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Accessions  Shell'  No. 

/  it  ft  6  23 —  QJ j"fcTAf 

Hatton  Li/trarv. 

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gup d non dant Protons,  Dibit 


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sag  \  , : 


.V  • 


O  Oitrigo,  King  of  Spainci 
Medina, a  Duke. 

lulianus ,  a  Generali  againft  the  Moores :  Father  to 

Jacinta. 

x^tntenio,  a  Don,  lover  of  Diottyfit,  yet  husbanded 
-  Margaretta.  -  ,  ,•  :/"r  ~ 

x^ilonzo,  a  Don,  Father  to  D  my  fiat 


iL 

Moores.* 

Fidelia  a  Moore,  way  ting- woman  t* 
Margaretta. 

Pedro ,  an  old  fellow.  Father  to  Margaretta'. 
lay  net,  a  fimple  clownilh  Gentleman,  his  fonne,  per« 
fonated  by  the  Poet. 

Cloveele,  a  Ruftickc.1 

Lothario,  a  Privado  to  the  King.’ 

Lazaretto,  Minion  to  Antonio-. 

Cob  a  Page. 

a  Pandrcffe. 


4  ;.f-  •****• 


Deles  igo,  King  e/Spain  e,te« 
ing  deepily  enamored  upon  la- 
cynta,  a  beautifuUyong  Spa- 
nifh  Lady,  daughter  to  a  great  J 

Commander  in  the  vearres, 

{called  lulianus)  hath  often 
by  private Jolicitattons  and gifts>  tryed  to  Tvindk' 
her  to  his  embraces  ;  but  they  not  prevailing. ,  hee 
refilves  to  enioy  her  by  force :  whilflhee  Jdilesin 
theje  lufifuB  thoughts ,  Lothario,  (a  Gentleman 
of  better  fortunes  than  condition )  is  his  Pilot , 
fleering  bis  wickednejfeon.  To  helpe  which  with 
winde  and  weather jMulymumenj King  o/Bar- 
baty,wthanAmyof  60000.  Moores,  is  rea-  . 
dyto  croffeinto  Spaine,  to  invade  Roderigo, 
ssthotin  mjjifrfehtedjbut  laying  hold  on  this  occa- 
flon, fends  lulianus  as  tsenerau  againfl  the  Afri - 
can ,  and  by  his  two  e  vifi  Spirits ,  Lot  hario  and 
Malsena )gets  acceffe  to  the  Lady  in  her  Fathers 
abfence ,  but  their  Engines  breaking,  he  ravines 
her*  The  Dove  beingth  ns  ruffled,  is  delivered 
out  of  one  Falcons  TaHons,to  the  gripe  of  another: 

A  z  Lothario 


The  Argument. 

Lothario  is  made  her  Keeper, whom  Iacynta  one 
day  finding  f  aft  ajleepe ,  takes  the  keyes  of  the  Ca - 
file  from  him, & fly es  to  her  Father  in  the  Campy 
who  bearing  the  florie  of  the  Ravifher ,  tomes 
with  thofe  Spanifb  Lords  in  his  Army,  to  bee  re¬ 
venged  on  the  Tyrant :  To  hafienthis  vengeance , 
the  African  is  taken  prijbner,  and  againe  feiat 
liberty,  with  condition  that  bee ) had  \ ally  aB  his 
fcattered  Troopes,  and  then  thofe  two  Armies  be¬ 
ing  incorporated  in  one,  to  drive  Roelerigo  out 
of  bis  Kingdomefff  to  inthrone  the  Moore  there. 
Mulymumen  fo  likes  the  ra<vi(hed  Lady, that 
he  begges  her  of  her  Father  to  be  his: but  Roderi- 
go  flying  into  Bifcany,  and  the  African  Lord  of 
aB,is [corned  by  Iacynta,  who  in  revenge,  caBs 
for  Iulianus (her  Father)  commanding  his  eyes 
to  be  put  out ,  and  her  tongue  to  be  cut  out,  and Jo, 
to  leade  himy  In  the  end,  the  Barbarian  to  fhorten 
lulianns  his  miferv,  give*  him  a  weapon ,  the 
Moore  hath  another, with  intent  to  runneful-butt 
atone  another,  much  intreaty  being  made  to  let 
Iacynta  dye  nobly,  tis promitt, and  then  they  both 
beingreadyto  runne,the  Moore fnatches  Iacynta 
before  him, and fotbeFatber  kils  his  own  Daugh¬ 
ter » and  isprefently  by  the  Moore  (laine  himjelfe, 

,  f air e, but  low 


The  Argument*' 


itt  fortunes 


ee 


ism 
;o,  but 


the  women  come  to  tragical  ends ,  and  Antonio 
for  upbraiding  Iulianus  "Smith  Jelling  his  King 
and  Country  to  the  Moore ,  is  by  Iulianus  flame. 


* 


*  ■ 


T. Hus from  the  Teet  am  1  bid  to fajy 

He  kjnowes  what  Judges  Jit  to  dooms  each  tU]\ 

(7  he  over-  curious  Critic  key  or  the  wife) 

The  one  with  fquinty  t  other  with  fume- hke  tyes\ 

Sho&tes  through  each  Setae :  the  one  cryes  ad  things  downs > 
2 ’ether  hides grangers  faults  clofe  as  his  owne0 
LasYIhofe  who  out  of  cuftome  come  to  geere, 

(Sung  the  full  quire  of  the  nine  AJufes  here) 

So  carping ,  not  from  wity  but  apifb  fpite9 
Andfetherdignorance 3  thus  our  Poet  does  flight* 

7' is  not  a  gay  futet  or  diflorted  faeet 
Can  be  ate  hts  merit  off,  which  has  wonne grace 
In  the  fullTheater ,  nor  can  now  fe are 
T  he  teeth  of  any fmkie  whifperer : 

But  to  the  white ,  and  fweet  unclouded  browy 
(The  heaven  where  true  worth  moves)  our  Poet  does  bow, 
Patronsof  osirts ,  and  Pilots  to  the  Stage , 

Who  guide  it  ( through  all  temp  efts)  from  the  rage 
^  *  Of  envious  whirle  windes .  O  doe  yon  but fletre 
His  Mufethis  day ,  and  bring  her  tot’h  wifbd  [hore. 

Ton  are  thofe  Delphickp  power Sy  whom  fie  He  adore i 


ALL'S 


A  t  L S  LOS  T 

BY 

L  V  $  T. 


Afttts  Primus, 


Enter  Rodericks ,  King  rf  Spume,  Lothario,  Medina,  lnlianm, 
Antonio,  and  Lazaretto* 


AfiJe  Lords* 


Roderick** 

Ivc  leave :  Lothario * 

Lo,  My  Soveraigne# 

Rod .  The  ncwe8  iabriefe  .‘bowrcplycs  . 
Jacintal 

Will  (he  be  woman?  will  dice  mecte  our 
Arm  cs 

With  an  alternate  roundure  ?  will  Che  doe  i 

Lo.  Nothing  to  the  purpofc  my  Ltegc,cold  as  Aqttarm, 
There  f he  was  borne,  and  there  Ihe  ftiil remained ; 

I  cannot  move  her  to  enter  into  Pifces ,  I 

Laid  the  flefli  to  her  too,  and  the  delights  thereof, flic  leanes 

Another  way,  and  talkcs  all  of  the  fp>rit*  1 

Frighted  her  with  fpirics  too, bu  tali  would  not  doe  s 

She 


V 


- 


— 


turns  lojt  toy  LsUjt. 

She  drew  her  knife,  pointed  it  to  her  breatt,  fwore 
She  would  doe  fomething*  but  womens  tongues  are 
Sometimes  longer  then  their  armes. 

Rod,  Enough,  we  have  bethought  another  way. 

This  wooing  application  is  too  milde  •* 

*  'lis  better  cruft  4  he  mercy  of  a  ftormc, 

T o  haft  our  way,  then  to  be  calmd  for  ever, 

Short  of  the  wifhed  haven  2 

Now  draw  ncere,  you  told  us  of  a  hot  invafion, 

-  *  .  .  ’  -  The  barbarous  and  tawney  Affricfans, 

v  Intend  upon  our  confines, 

,  Med*  True, txff  liege.  T  r  v 

Full  three  (core  thotifand  are  diferyde  in  Armcs, 

Ready  to  paffc  the  Strcights  of  Gibbralur% 

Whofe  watry  diyifionsj  their  Affricke  bounds 
From  our  Chriftian  Europe  in  Granado, 

And  Audalufia;  they  fpred and  flaurifti  - 

Their  filver  mooncs,  Jed  as  it  is  (uppofdc. 

By  feme  blinde  guide,  fomc  Saintifti  Infidel!, 

That  propheficsfiib/eflion  of  our  Spaine, 

Vntothe  Moores. 

Red/ They  would  deter  us  with  their  fwarty  lookesj 
Were  they  the  fame  to  their  fimilitude, . 

Sooty  as  the  inhabitants  of  hell. 

Whom  they  nccreft  figure;  cold  feare  fhould  flyc 
From  us  asdiftant  as  they  #arc  from  beauty  •* 

T hey  come  to  facrifice  their  blouds  to  us, 

If  that  be  red,  a  mare  rubrnm, 

Wee*k  make  fo  high  to  quench  their  filver  mooncs; 

And  oh  their  carkatTesah  lftmus  make 
Topaffe  their  ftraytes  agen,  and  fortage  there. 

lui  Your  forward  valour  fpeakes  you  maiedicall, 
Butmy  dread  Liege,  does  not  your  treafury 
Grow  thinne  and  empty  I  fo  longhaveyou  held 
A  champion  refolution  gairifl  the  Tarke, 

That  Spline  is  wafled  in  her  noble  ftrength, 

On  which  prefuming,  tis  to  be  fuppofc’d  - 

The  Moore  is  thusincourag’d. 

Jbd, J 


til 


I 


Red.  And  yet  we  undaunted  luliamu ,  our  trcafury  is 
A  my ne  unfcarcht,  wee  have  a  Cattle 
Suppos'd  inchanted,  wee'le  breake  the  magickc, 

Iffpels  there  be,  ope  the  forbidden  dores 
Which  twenty  of  our  prcdecciTors  have  rcfufde. 

But  add*  d  each  a  locke  to  guard  it  more. 

Rather  then  our  Sou  idlers  fhall  want  pay 
T  o  fight  our  battaifes  nobly. 

luh  O  my  Lord,  that’s  a  dangerous  fecretaoncIy  known 
To  Inch  as  can  divine  futurities. 

And  they  with  fcareiull  prophefiespredid 
Fatal]  events  to  Sprite,  when  that  fhall  be 
Broke  up  by  violence.*  till  fate  hath  runne 
Herowne  watting  period*  which  out  ttaide 
Aulpicioufly  they  promife,tbat  wreathes  arc  kept 
In  the  fore-dooming  Court  of  deftiny. 

To  bfnde  us  ever  in  a  happy  conquett. 

Rod.  Tut,  fearc frights  us  not, nor  fliall  hope  fooleus  * 
If  needc  provoke,  weededig  fupply  through  hell 
And  her  enchantments.  Who  can  prefixe  us 
A  time  ro  fee  thefe  incantations  loofde  ? 

Perhaps*! will  flay  tenne  generations  more, 

When  our  bloud  royall  may  wantfucceflion, 

If  not*  what  bootes  it  us  flott  in  our  dull 
And  memory  500.  yecres)  that  then  this  hidden 
Worke  (hall  beitufh,  the  weakeneife  of  our  predccefibrs 
Shall  not  fright  us,  all  is  not  deadly, 

That  lookes  dangerous. 

Am .  I  wifh  no  life  to  fee  that  day, 

Med.  Nor  I,fo  piany  Kingsbave  fear’d  thatdefliny* 
Red .  Lord  lulUnttiy  wc  commit  to  you 
The  charge  of  this  great  worke  againft  the  Moores^ 

With  title  of  Lord  Generali,  asyou  plea/e. 

Order  this  high  affaire*  call  to  the  Geld 
Ancquall  Army  againft  chofe  Africans, 

The  bold  and  hardieft  fouldscrs  of  our  kingdom?; 

Scourge  backe  agen  thole  halfe-nak’t  infidels 
Into  their  iun*burnt  CIymace5in  thy  heart 

'  •  '■  4  B  Be 


ojs  us  w  tvy  lam. 


ge  lcyakie  and  courage,  ftrerrgth  in  thine  itmc : 

With  chriftian  valour  Clrikc  the  heathens  dead. 

And  for  thy  triumph,  bring  the  Mulyeshczi. 

jut.-  This  honour  which  your  Maieflie has  givet?  use, 

Tho  better  it  might  fit  ancthers  wearing, 

Of  ablerlimbs,  where  time  has  not  dcfac’t. 

Nor  halfe  fo  many  winters  qucncht  his  bloud* 

As  a  new  (pringit  hathrevivdc  agen 
This  Autumne  of  my  yeercs*  there’s  but  one  care 
I  leave  behinde  me  within  the  Court  of  Spaing 
My  poore  lachta,  mine,  and  onely  mine; 

May  die  here  thrive  in  honour,  and  in  favours, 

And  /  fhall  mectc  her  with  a  vi&ory, 

(Heaven  put  before)  as  (hall  endow  us  both 
In  your  high  efteeme. 

Rod .  That  (ball  be  our  care  noble  lulUnm, to  feeher  fafe3 
We  love  I  clnta  more  then  you  muft  know, 

And  for  her  fake  we  doe  remove  you  hence* 

You  may  thanke  your  daughter  for  this  honour  Sir, 

If  you  knew  our  purpofe. 

Lo.  I  underftand  all  this,  whilft  he  warres  abroad,  his 
Daughter  muft  skirmflh  at  home;  Venn*  is  in  conjunction 
With  Mercury,  wit  and  lechery  are  both  in  labour 
At  once  alas  poore  mayden-heddjth  artcaft  iVaich, 

And  muft  to  execution*  virginity  hadft  thou  bin 
Moulded  in  ro y  compafte,  thou  hadft  fcap'r  this  pitfall, 

Rod .  On,  to  thy  charge, profper  in  thy  high  deedes* 

Who  aymes  at  honour  nobly,  nobly  fpsedes, 

/«/.  My  heart  and  tongue,  thus  lenience  to  my  fate,  \ 
Imhonour  thrive,  in  bafeneffc  ruinate. 

Rod,  All  helps  him  on  hisfpeede-  Lothario . 

~  *  Exeunt  omms  nifi  Rod*  &  Loth*) 

Have  we  not  finely  moulded  our  defigne  i 
Times  antientbawde,  opportunity  attends  us  how* 

And  yet  our  flaming  bloud  will  fcarcc  give  leave 
To  opportunity* 

Lo.  1  told  your  highneffe  of  a  fecond  bawd  to  timc>&  yet 
Not  times  fecond  ndthcr>  for  time  ncre  pattern’d  her 

:  ;  '  ■;  ■;  ~  ~ ' ' '  a 


- 

oAli's  lojl  bj  Lufl.  : 

A  thing  reall,  not  a  dumb  morall,  as  time  it  felfe 
Is ,  but  a  (peaking  thing,  and  one  that  (peakes 
Effc&ually*  one  that  has  wracke  more  mayden-hcads 
In  Sp*b/e,t hen  (he  has  yeers  upon  her  reverent  browes,’ 
Andyet  ftie  writes  oddeof  threefcore,  an  odde  wench  'tia£ 
Rod.  Thou  nam’d  her  tome, 

Lo.  M alena* 

Red.  And  had  indrufled  her  l 
JjQ.  I  have  prepar’d  her  fit  for  indru&ion  my  Liege3{hee 
Waites  her  further  confirmation  from  your  Highncde  2 
Oh  every  fouldicr  has  a  double  heart,  when  the  King's  m 
'  Rod .  Call  her  ("field. 

Lo.  By  her  right  names  bawd,  where  art  thou  bawd  i 
Rod.  If  Words  will  (erve,if  not, by  rapines  forces 
Weede  plucke  this  apple  from  tlV’Hefperides* 

Enter  Malena. 

» 

Lo.  This  is  the  thing  I  told  your  Highneffe  of. 

*Rod.A  reverent  one  it  is, &  may  beeal’d  fchoolemiflreflc 
of  her  fexej  if  tyfpeHes  had  ever  pi&urde  forth  experience, 
here  might  he  take  his  patternc. 

Mai,  Indeed  my  Liege,  I  have  bin  the  pattern  that  a  great 
Many  has  taken  out  pi&urcs  by,  I  confcile  l  have 
Bin  a  greater  friend  to  the  Hofpitals,thcn  the  Nunneries; 

And  1  thinke  it  was  the  greater  charity,  becaufe 
They  arc  the  poorer,  and  more  wretched  places, 

Lo.  The  vzty  ipfiflima  of  her  fcxe,my  Liege,  as  old  as 
She  is,  I  will  undertake  file  dial!  wraftle  a  fall 
With  the  ftconged  Virgin  in  Spake  &  throw  her  down  too# 
Rod.  Thou  muft  be  my  Lawyer  (Tie  fee  thee  well,) 

And  at  the  Barre  of  beauty  plead  a  caufe, 

Which  whether  right  or  wrong,  mud  needs  be  mine. 

MaL  Indeed  in  rightfull  caafes,  w $afce  Lawyers  will  * 

Serve  turne,  but  the  wrong  had  heed  fcave 
The  bed  Orators^  i’me  but  a  weakcvj4]$J,you 
Know  my  Liege.  1 

Lo.  Shede  hold  out  I  warrant,  harke  you  my  Licg^i 
.  _ -  '  B  2  This 


This  veffell  is  not  hollow  yet,  if  does  not  found, 

There’s  mctcall  in  her,  there’s  facfcc  in  this  Tunne, 

Thar  ha®  eaten  up  a  great  dealc  of  dead 
F!f  fli  i  :t  her  time,  lights,  longs  and  bad  livers. 

Rod.  Come,come,you  mud  not  plead  an  infufficiency^ 
CArd>  Me  doe  my  bed  my  Lord. 

Ln,  T»  i  fh>  in  malo  conjilit  foemma  v  in  cunt  viros. 
CMa/.Uoes  he  not  abufc  me  my  Liege l 
Rod.  Not  at  all,  he  fayes  women  overcome  men  in 
Giving  counfell. 

Mai.  Is  there  not  a  faulty  word  amongft  them  i 
jfo.Thoiiarc  ablcto  corrupt  any  good  fence,  with  bad 
•  (condru&ion: 

I  fa yfeemaa  vinevnty  that  is,  quafi vincere  cunftej, 

Ouercomcs  all  men,  - 

Mal.Qo  to, go  to, there  is  a  broad  word  tmongft myvincui& 
Quotha, is  it  fpokc  with  a  K,  or  a  C  ?  but  in  plaine 
Language  I  will  doe  my  bed,  if  (he  be  of  my  fexe,  l 
Will  (hew  her  the  end  of  her  function, men  follow 
The  traditions  of  their  forefathers,  fo  fhould 
Women  follow  the  trades  of  their  fore-mothers. 

Rod.  I  fee  thou  had  perfwafive  oratory. 

Here’s  iuyee  of  liquorifh,  good  for  thy  voyce,. 

>  Spcakc  freely,  and  effectually. 

Mat.  I  will  fpeafec  the  words  that  have  o5rcthrowtte  a  1 
Hundred  in  my  time. 

Lo .  I  was  within  compaff  then. 

MaL  Let  me  have  accede  to  her,  if  fhe  be  flc(h&  bloud. 
He  move  hcr3I  will  notlcave  her  till  I  furne  her  to  a  done* 
Rod .  Vniteyeur  forces  both,  conquer  in  love, 

1  will  reward  as  for  a  victory 

Purchacn:  with  bloud  from  my  word  enemy : 

Ediv%for  ill  things  have  their  effects  wefee 
Proffer ,  wce'ie  call  it  a  prosperity.  Exit ] 

MaL  You’lebring  me  to  the  place  and  party  ? 

Lo,  Prepar’d  with  all  advantage.  I  will  affid  thee,  thou 
DcOroyer  of  maydcn-hcads^  Exemr. 


<iA  ICs  loft  by  Lift. 

» 

.  <•  ,  ‘  N 

Enter  lAniemo,  and  Laznrello. 

Z*z<  Your  paflionserre  my  Lord,  did you  forcfec 
What  may  enfue;  folly  begets  danger. 

Nay  oft,  their  full  effc&s,  deftruftion; 

You  would  not  clothe  thenoblcneflcof  your  bloud 
In  fuch  bafe  weedes,  (lice’s  a  beggar  you  doate  on. 

Ant.  Th'aft  fpoke  the  word  thy  malice  can  invent* 

A  beggar  fay’d  i  an  d  better  being  fo*, 
if  a  fmall  Starre  could  overdiine  the  Sunne, 

And  fhe w  his  brightnefTe  in  the  folrticic, 

Should  it  be  blam'd  or  prais'd  /  the  feeble  Vine 
Brings  forth  fweet  fruity  whilfl  the  Cedars's  barren* 
Beggar  is  fhc,  lie  poyfe  her  graces  with’t. 

And  fee  how  many  infinites  fhce'ic  pull 
The  ballancc  downc,  and  yet  that  poverty 
A  good n die  dif*e deem'd;  dice's fairc, 

Modeft,  lovely?  wife,  vertuous. 

Zaz,  Nay, if  you  doate, Me  waftc  no  more  good  bounfcll 
And  what’s  her  dower  Sir  l 

zAnt.  Infinites,  I  nam’d  them  to  thee. 

Z*zt  O  (hee's  faire,  a  faire  dowry. 
tAnt.  Chaft  and  vertuous. 

Zaz,  Thofc  are  jewels  indeed,  but  they’/c  yeeld  little* 
Ant .  They  are  not  things  ofprife,  they  are  farre  off. 
And  deare, yet  Ladies  fend  not  for  em- 
Zaz*  May  notaleaguc  be  taken  foratime? 

Defcrrethis  harty  maCch}you  have  employment 
As  a  Souldicr,  the  King  ha*  given  you  charge. 

Approve  your  champion  valour  in  the  field. 

If  that  remoue  not  this  domefticfcc  trouble*  j 

Retire  upon  your  Venw , 

Ant.  lie  prevent  chat  venome, 

This  night  1  will  be  married  to  ray  fweet, 

And  then  her  memory  enjoy'd, Siall  flrcngtben 
Mine  «rm«  agahift  my  foe,  which  elfc  would  droope, 
SufpcAing  of  her  Ioffe,  I  fearc  it  nowj 


Ui 


What  eye  can  lookc  upon  her,  but  is  captiv’d 
Jn  the  inchanted  prifon  of  her  eyes. 

Laz,.  Why  you'le  be  /ealous  in  yourabfencc  then  J 
Ant .  Away,  away,  thou  doft  foi get  her  vertues 
Fafter  then  I  can  name'em;  (bee’s  chaflity 
It  felfe,  and  when  a  Shrine  (hall  be  fee  up 
Vnto  that  Saint,  it  (hall  be  built  upon 
The  marble  that  (hall  cover  her. 


Enter  lulianns  and  lacintal 


Laz.  Here  comes  the  Generali. 

7#/.  No  more, no  more, thy  fearesareall  follies, my  lacinta 
lac .  I  mu  ft  not  leave  you  thus. 

Jul.  Antonio?  what  unplum’d?  you  are  a  Souldier  Sir, 
And  Souldicrs  (hould  be  forward}  looke  yce 
I  have  bright  ftecle  for  the  blacks  Africans; 

7 tell  you  Sir,  7  went  not  with  more  ioy 
Vnto  my  mayden  Bride,  that  Hymen  night. 

From  whence  7fetcht  this  icwell  of  my  heart, 

Then  now  /  doe unto  my  fecond  nuptials. 

Oh  9tis  a  gallant  Miflrcffe,  an  old  man 
7s  young  agen  at  light  of  her. 

^.Worthy  Sir,your  leading  vallor  wil  ccntuplethc  harts 
Of  all  your  followers;  when  fee  you  forward  f 
lul.  Tu to  we  limit  time  to  her  beft  haftc. 

Three  dayes  will  be  the  moft,  the  longer  ftay 
Loofes  the  mote  advantage. 

Ant .  We  (hall  be  ready  to  attend  your  honour. 

Hymen ,  this  night  7  vow  to  thee,  Mars  be  my 
Morrowcs  Saint. 

Laz.  Here  were  a  Saint  fitting  yourorifons. 

Ant .  Blafphemy,  fpcake  that  no  more,  the  begger^ 

( If  you  Will  fo  prophane  to  fpeake  her  fo ) 

Jfs  gold  refinde,  compar'd  unto  this  rubbiflj, 

Diamond  to  Marble;  my  noble  Lord 

Wee’lc  leave  you  to  haften  our  attendance  on  you.  # 

Exit  g Ant*  &  Lazay 

lul 


luL  Farewell  tsfntonio. 

Vine  in  haftc  too,  my  preparations  call  me, 

Iac.  I  call  too,  l  befecch  yon  facarc  nsc* 

;  Id.  Thwarts  clog  to  me,  . 

Me  thinkes  thou  ihouldft  be  reading  o’r e  new  fafhions 
Conferring  withyour  Tire-woman  forfairc  dreflings* * 
Your  /cwcller  has  new  devices  for  yeei  * 

JFine  labels  for  your  earcs,  bracelets  for  wriffs,  ’ 

Such  as  will  illuftratc  your  white  hand* 

Thefcare  all  Pedlars  ware  to  mcjscinta; 

/am  for  Corflets,  Helmets,  Bils,  Bowes,  and  Pikes, 

The  thundring  Guns,  Trumpets  tan  tara, 

The  ratling  flicepcskin,  and  the  whiffling  Fife: 

What  Mofickes  this  to  your  earcsf  ha,  farewell, 
Farewell,  and  heaven  blefTe  thee. 

lac.  Good  heaven, ho w  flrghcly 
You  o’rc-run  my  feares,  you  goe  to  mectc 
With  a  full  power,  an  armed  foe  abroad, 

And  leave  me  finglcto  an  enemy 

That  ha*h  both  power  and  will  to  mine  me. 

Id.  ’Tis  treafon  that  thou  fpcak’ft,  afid  by  the  Saint 
Of  Sfatncy  mend  it,  or  Me  difeover  thee  • 

Wrongmy  dread  LiegeAvyKtn.g,  my  Soveraigne, 

To  fay  that  he  fliould  doatc  upon  your  face, 

.  Away,  away, ’tis  but  yout  beauties  pridc3 
So  to  belye  it  felft  thon  art  not  fairc, 

Thou  haft-no  eye  to  attract  Maieflie, 

To  lookc  upon'tj  fay  he  fpeake  love  to  thee, 

*Twas  but  to  try  thce3  perhaps  twas  my  confent. 

Will  you  enquire  the  hidden  hearts  of  Kings  ? 

He  would  not  wrong  thee  for  his  kingdomes  wealth, 

Even  for  my  fake,  away  you  wanton  foole. 

Iac.  There  has  bin  ravifliers,  remember  Tar  quin* 

Id.  There  has  bin  chaft  Ladies,  remember  Lucres: 

Me  he  arc  no  more,roy  time  and  half  e  hath  bard  me, 

My  blcffing  take, heaven  and  that  (hall  guard  thee,  Exih 
Iac .  You  leave  me  in  a  tern  pc  ft, heaven  guide  my  fate, 

Oh  let  me  finkc  ere  1  be  captivate.  Exit'* 

.  ,  '  "  '  '  '  •  Enter 


Enter  rFtdr§i  laqties,  uni  CUveelel  * 

Pei.  I  doc  not  like  this  match,  this  gay  out-fide 
Is  cloth  of  gold,  within  a  ragged  lining. 

laq.  O  poore  companion  father,  doe  they  ufe  to  line 
cloth  of  gold  with  cloth  of  gold*  no,  but  with  fine,  gentle, 
and  calie  linings*  and  fuch  my  filler  may  be,  for  tho  i  fay 
it  *hat  Oiuuld  not  fay  it,  my  filler  has  a  good  face,  a  white 
neck?,  and  a  dainty  hand,  and  that  may  ferve  for  lining 
for  the  bed  cloth  of  gold  in  all  Spaine. 

Pei.  Cedars  and  flirubs cannot  grow  up  together. 

I *q.  Away,3way,fpeakenoc  fo  like  a  Wood  monger, Fie 
Put  you  downc  with  ac^parifon  now,doc  we  not  ufe 
To  graft  fwcct  apples  upon  crab-tree  (locks,  doe  we 
Not  ufe  to  enoculate  your  Malicatoon  upon  a  Goofebcrry? 
Such  is  my  fillers  calc  now,  lay  that  the  noble  man 
Would  enoculate  his  Lordlhip  upon  my  fillers  ycoraandryi 
What  hurt  were  in  this/  would  it  grieve  you  to  be  a 
Lords  brother,  or  this  old  woman  to  have  her  Lady 
Daughter  to  aske,  Graoam,  how  doe  you,  will  you  ride 
Abroad  in  your  Croarch,or  your  embroderd  fidc-faddle? 

Cla*  I,  thou  talk’ll  wildly  boy,  yet  crr’ft  not  much 
•  In  my  conceit, be  content  man,and  adde  as  meete  it  is, 

Ioy  to  content,your  daughter  lhal  be  made  a  happy  womap 
By  a  noble  marriage. 

/V<LHappy  lay’ll  thou/oh  *tis  as  dillant  as  the  Moon  from 
And  has  the  like  effi-fts,  it  changes  oft,  ( earth, 

So  with  a  filver  brow,  great n die  lookci  on  us 
Promifing  and  lovely,  hut  once  growne  full, 

It  brings  (welling  billowes  to  o’rcwhclme  us. 
laq  pray  father  talk  no  more  of  the  moon,  but  ofyourfon. 
Not  my  Idle  that  am  your  fon  and  heirc,  but  ofyour 
Sonin  lavv  that  lhall  be, my  noble  L. Antonio,  Lord  of 
Barcelona,  and  his  noble  L*dy  my  fiftcr,that  lhall  be." 

Pei.  Twill  well  become  her,  whatarmes  (hall  I  give  to 
make  her  gentle  by  f 

I«q*  Thofc  we  can  buy  of  the  Hcraulds,  you  know  Ihec 


Has  cryde  Oranges  the  mod  ©Hier  time  here  in  CiuiU* 
Now  a  fine  Orange  for  her  craft,  with  Ciuiflicy  1 

Written  round  aboud  it  woud  fpcake  wondrous  well  * 
Then  a  Capon  in  a  Scutchcn  with  a  gizard 
Vndcr  his  left  arme,with  his  Ipurs  vpon  his  hceles 
Riding  vpon  a  Leman. 

Ped .  Away,  away  v- 

Thy  talkcs  impertinent,  what  fliould  a  Capon 
Do  with  a  Leman  2 

.  *  v 

Iaq,  f,  you  lay  well  Father  there  indeed, 

A  Capon  defifes  no  Leman,  and  therefore 
Wcle  hope  of  both  that  neither  the  Lord 
Proue  hisnfclfc  a  Capon,  nor  my  Sifter  a  Leman. 

Ped,  f,  this  thou  touchcft  by  a  forced  figure* 

The  per  fed  fence  of  all,  thence  grows  my  fcare : 

This  loue  was  fir  ft  concciude,  and  borne  in  lufl 
How  long  has  he  laid  an  vniawfullfeige 
Agaihft  her  Virgin  honour,  which  had  Iheyeeldcd* 

And  beene  fo  Icmondjftie  ncre  had  bin  profferd 
The  ftileofwifc. 

Cfa .  Peace,  fee  they  come.  - 

• 

Enttr  and  C\t*rgarctta. 

jaq.  I  marry,  hercs  a  Lady  now  will  weare  her  ownc 

Mar-  Nay  now  no  farther  proteftationSj  (hairc. 
You  hauefaid  enough  to  make  me  new,  or  ruine  me. 

And  this  my  fpirit,  bids  me  prophefye 
If  you  rcoent,  as  loue  might  be  ore  iated  . 

In  its  beS  defires;  and  any  croffe  euent 
Should  fall  upon  this  your  unequall  choifc, 

Yours  is  the  crime,  your  handmaid  mull  be  blameleffe. 
Since  you  haue  fought  what  1  haue  not  delude. 

And  yet,  you  may  avoide  the  fatal!  doome 
(If  any  fuch  there  be)  by  thf  owingbacke 
Youratcheiu'devaUaylc. 

tsint.  Teachmcnoerrour. 

1*01  not  learne  it,fwecteft,ifyou  do.  cjpeakc 


Spcakc  nothing  now  but  of  thofe  holy  fytes 
Whofc  facrcd  hands  mufhguidc  vs  to  the  path 
Of  your  defifed  ioyes. 

Mar.  Hcresallthebarres 
When  thefe  haue  giuen  content  I  am  your  ownc. 

Ant ♦  It  (kail  be  done  in  this  acknowledgement* 

Father  and  mother  let  me  but  call  you  fo. 
ldq.  And  brother  eke  alfo. 

*Ant.  Yes  brother  too. 

By  this  I  chime  them  all,  your  daughter  makes 
Me  y our  fonne,  and  yours*. 

Iaq.  And  my  brother.' 
tAnu  lie  not  forget  that  neither. 

Iaq.  If  you  do,  I  will  forget  to  call  your  Lady  Sifter* 

C/a.  Sir,  I  haucqucftion’dall  thcwillinme, 

And  findcic  nowrcfolifd  vntoyour  wiih* 

Iaq.  You  haue  my  good  will  too  brother. 

Ted.  Mine  is  wrought  out  through  rocks  of  doubt  and 
She  is  your  ownc,  I  tend  her  pilote  like  (fcarc^ 

Into  an  Argofey  beyond  her  flcrage. 

Ant-  lie  hand  the  hclme  with  hcr3and  there  abide 
Safctic,or  drowning. 

Ted.  She  will  be  hated  when  thedifdafnfull  browes 
-  Of  noble  greatneffe  fliall  be  (hot  againft  her, 

The  fcorncs  and  flowts  (lie  (hall  endure,  will  be 
Earre  Idle  content,  then  is  the  humble  quiet  (he  enioyes* 
Ant .  All  thofc  I  will  rebuke,  and  if  (he  bluih. 

The  beauty  then  will  check  their  painted  checkes 
With  a  rebounding  Ihame  vpon  thcmfclues. 

Let  not  more  obftacles  be  mention'd, 

Oncly  let  priuacie  proteft  vs  yet 
Akho  we  fcant  thc/ullfolcmnitie 
Due  to  thy.  wiihes  j  Hymen  which  afterward 
Shall  dare  the  largeft  blazon, 

Marg.  Call  it  mine  Sir, 

And  then  the  fmalleft  ceremony  may  fcracv  '  4 

All  wants,  are  onely  wanting  vn to  you 

To  giue  your  greatneffe  the  due  Pknaments;  _  v. 


^  rA*U  SMI  yourkindepaines  prouidc  vs  of  a  Pried, 
Whom  my  inft  ru&ions  (hall  direfl:  you  to, 

Jaq*  Shall  It  why  who  am  I  pray? 

M*r4  Yes,  good  brother  do*  \ 

Ant.  O  you  teach  me  fwcct  5  yes  good  brother  do; 
lai  O  as  a  brother  1  will,  I  percciue  thefe  great  men 
Are  fome  what  forgetfull  of  their  poore  kindred. 

t/iut.  A  Fryer  in  Saint  uinftim  Monaftery 
Aske  for  one  Tenedtckfy  my  comends  to  him 
Will  bring  him  with  thee,  hces  prepar* d  for  it.' 

In.  He  be  the  Clarke  my  felfe  for  the  great  fake. 

Which  you  know  will  arife  out  of  thrtwo  and  twenty; 
Ant .  Tu(h,  He  treble  that  wages.  (borne 

/*  Nothing  grieves  me  but  this  wedding  will  be  fo  dill 
We  (hall  haue  no  dancing  at  it,  but  He  foot  it 
To  the  Pried  howfbeuer,  Fala,la,la*  la; 

tAnt*  Hew  ere  the  kings  employment  in  the  wets 
Galls  on  my  perfbn,  I  (hall  lcaoc  behind© 

My  ielfe  in  tnee,  aud  beare  my  felfe  along 
I  n  thy  fwcet  memory, 
i,  M*r.  OSir,you  fpeakeoffwiftdiuorce; 

Ant*  Rellifh  to  ioy ,  a  breathing  from  our  pleafurdi. 
Come,  come)  true  loue  fhall  tye  two  hearty  in  one, 

Ted.  O  happy  prouc. 


— — 


.  11,1 

.  aJll’s  loft  by  Luff. 

% 

A&us  fecundus. 

*  Enter  Lothario,  and  Mdena, 

to,  /^Ome  old  reuerencc,  if  euer  thou  hadft  mufique 
in  thee, 

To  inchant  a  piaydenhcad,  now  Orikc 
MaL  You  play  well 

On  the  Pandora,  Sir  I  wonder  your  skill; 

Faile?  to^nake  her  dance  after  it#. 

Lo .  Tufli,!  giue  thee 

The  precedence^  wire  firing*  will  not  doote,  it  muftbc 
A  windc  Inftrumcnt  chats  gouern’d  with  flopping  of  holesj 
Which  thou  playefi  well  on,my  old  Violl  de  gamb* 

Come>  thou  fbalt  haue  reward# 

Ada.  And  what  pay  haue  yotr  for  pander  (hip, 

Le,  Little  oc  noting, it  comes  Ibort  ofthebawdalwaies. 
Ma*  A  bawd^why  whatsa  bawd,  panderi' 

Lo*  Why  bawd,  lie  tell  thee  what  a  bawd  is* 

Md*  Then  pander  I  will  tell  thee  what  a  pander  is. 

Lo,  A  bawds  a  thing  that  when  thcdeuilplaies  atmawy 
Tic  turnes  vp  trump,  becaufe  theesa  helpe.  (bawd 

MaL  JButthe  pander  playing  with  the  deuiil  robs  the 
To  make  his  hand  the  ftrongcr,  and  the  cards  being 
Thedeuils,  he  makes  out  a  little  heart  (andthatsall 
He  has)  into  the  ftocke;  41 

Lo.  The  dcuill  vyes  it  with  the  bawd. 

Mai ♦  The  pander  being  drunke  fees  the  deuiil. 

Lo\  The  deuiil  playes  on,  and  loefcs  the  bawd. 

MaL  And  takes  away  theknauc  ( which  is  the  pander) 
With  Ms  Hue  finger. 

Lo ♦  And  fearing  he  has  not  tricks  enough 
Criuesvp  his  dealing  to  the  bawd,  fo  they  fliufflcagcn# 
MaL  Enough  of  this  game. 

Lo*  Well,  the  maidenhead  is 
hi  this  enchanted  CaftIc,thoumufi  blow  ; 

~  . -  Glut 


mm 


SlU  S  lOJt  try  Lujt. 

Giue-fire  old  Linftocke,  f  confefle  I  am  rcpulff  itb  van* 

If  thou  failft  too  the  king  comes  with  a  murdering  piece 
i a  the  rcrej  oh  tfs  a  royall  fcruice, 

Mai  Wcll.Ieaue  it  to  me  Sir. 

Enttr  lacinta. 

L*.  She, (lie  fallyesvpon  thee,  Afmothow.Cerothw,  and, 
all  tkc  fiends  of  the  flc(h 

Stand  at  chine  elbow.  J Exit  Lothario. 

'Mai.  BleiTe ye fairc Virgin? 

lac .  From  your  age  with  a  virgine  Epitaph,  if  you 

No  better  be  then  I  cfleeme  you. , 

Mai.  T were  pity 

Indeed  you  fliouldbe  a  virgin  Co  my  age 
Sweet  beauty,  you,  woud  be  like  a  garment  long  laidby. 
And  out  of  falhion,  which  tho  new,  woud  not  be  worth  a 
lac*  Isthat  your  companion  (wearing! 

Parted  with  you? 

Mai*  No  companion  Lady, 

Butafriendofmine,asI  hope  he  is  of  yours.  * 

lac.  Y’are  both  naught  then, and  neither  friends  of  mine. 
But  here  y  ou  haue  tne  prifoner  in  your  power 
If  you  haue  ought  to  fpfcake  to  me  out  with’e. 

Mai  Y a’rc  belou'd  Lady,  and  which  is  more, 

Yea  mod, 

Ofakingbeloude* 
lacs  A  good  induction; 

And  all  this  I  may  deferue  being  a  loyall  fubie£fc 
CMal,  Your  loyalty  may  be  mixt  with  his  royalty, 

If  youlc  be  ru!de,vnderftand, kings  are  not  common  things, 
Ndr  arc  their  aftions  common$ail  things  are 
Proper,  and  peculiar  vato  them}  fo  Ladies 
Whom  they  louc,  are  commonly  proper  LadicSj who  being 
Proper,  cannot  be  counted  common, 
lac.  Tis  all 

My  pride,  Me  be  accounted  proper. 

MaL  Ondy  to  a  king, 

C  $  Ue.  And 


lad  And  common  to  ah  the  world  bcfidc£ 

That  were  grofle.  ^  ^  f  (you  be 

UMal.  Y©u  wred  my  meaning  virgin, I  wemd  not  haue 
lac 4  A  virgin,  is  not  that  your  meaning  ? 

Hah  Now  you  come  to  me; 

TistrociFor  what  is  a  virgin?  knew  you  as  much 
As  I  y oude  nere  be  a  virgin. 
lac .  I  dare  fweare  I  (hood  not. 

Hal.  A  virgin?  why  tis  as  much  as  to  (ay  beesufe 
You  were  borne  a  childe  you  fhoud  eucr  be  foj 
This  were  ridiculous.  Virginity, 

Why  cis  a  Iewell  kept  in  a  Gaskee, 

Which  neuer  open'd*  as  good  you  neuer  had  iff 
Shall  muske  beat wayes  kept  in  the  Cod,  how  (hall 
The  fweetnefle  be  taded  then?  Virginity  is 
Like  a  falfe  friend  to  you,  which  indeed  is  better  loft  theft 
lac 4  Out  fliame  of  women, thou  the  failed  art,  (kep^ 
Be  lofl  for  cuer  looking  on  my  face, 

Orloofe  thofeindruments  thoulookft  wlthall* 
Immodcdycs  in  menareveniall,  * 

When  women  rebell  againft  their  weaker  felues* 

Out  hag,  turnc  thee  into  fome  other  (hape. 

Or  I  (hall  curfc  my  felfc  for  being  one 
Ofthybadfcx. 

Enter  Rtdorlqut. 

Mol.  Nay,  I  hauc  done  with  you  Lady, 

If  Flags  oi  truce  will  not  ferue,  you  mud  look 

For  defiance,  and  here  he  comes  that  brings  it  with  him# 

lac 4  All  powers  of  goodneffe  guard  me. 

Hod.  Spcakc,  is  (he  pliant? 

lAah  Stubborn  as  an  Elephants  Ieg.no  bending  in  hefy 
You  know  what  you  haue  to  do  my  Lcigc,  trees  that 
Will  not  yeeld  their  fruit  by  gentle  (haking,  mud 
Be  ciimde,and  haue  it  pulde  by  violence, 

.  Rod .  Giueleaue. 

M ah  I  woud  (he  woudgiuc  Icaue  as  foonfc 


As  I,  you  flieud  not  be  troubled  to  asfce  a  duty 
From  me,  I  woud  fall  at  your  feet  ray  Leige, 

Rod.  Why  tume  you  from  us  Lady  l 
Uc.  O  my  Lcige, 

I  eurne  not  from  your  face, but  from  your  power, 

You  bring  a  frownc,  I  dare  not  looke  upon; 

Rod.  Yourthoughtsinflru&youiil,/doootfrowne,^ 

But  fmile  vpon  you# 

Uc.  I  craue  your  pardon,  and  bend 
My  knee,  your  true  obedient  fervent,  my  life 
Tie  lay  an  offering  at  your  feet,  what  mere 
Woud  you  from  your  humble  vaffaylef 
Rgd,  Nothing  fo  much, 

Butfor  lefle  then  eythcr,  thy  love  faire  virgin# 
lac.  Keeping  that  name,  you  have  it  ever# 

.  Rod}  What  name  t 

lac,  A  virgin^  you  have  my  prayers  day ly  fo  heaven 
For  your  long  loveraigtuies,  your  honours  health  and  vi- 
(dtoryes.  (wiflr 

Rod.  Tis  good,and  will  you  deny  your  fclfc, what  you 
from  others  f  I  would  atchievc  a  viftory  from  you# 

Ua  Sir,  I  am  not  your  foe. 

Rod ■  Concluded  well; 

Approue  your  felfe  a  friend,  the  war  is  love. 

Wherein  we  two  muft  drive  make  it  no  warre, 

But  yecld  it  freely# 
lac.  It  is  not  love  you  feeke; 

But  an  Antipathy  as  diffonant 
As  heaven  and  hell,  the  mufique  of  the  fphearesJ 
Comparde  with  gnafhings,  and  the  howlcs  bclo w0 
Can  luft  be  cal’d  love,  then  let  men  feeke  hell, 

For  there  that  fiery  diety  doth  dwell. 

Rod,  We  come  not  to  difputc  of  good,and  bad. 

Do  asyour  fexhas  done,  tail  what?s  forbid,  • 

And  then  diftlnguifli  of  the  difference, 

X  come  not  no  w  to  war  with  eloquence, 

Thofe  treaties  are  all  pad,  if  you  embrace 
Qur  proffcrdlovcaweIe  pray;  or  c*ll  itlufi, 


- 


m 


Jfnot,wefpeakeakingto  you, you  muffs  -  ; 

lac,  Will  you  be  a  Rauiflicr  i 
Rod,  GaFtas  you  pieafe, 

We  haue  a  burning  fcaucr,  and  thedifeafe 
You  muft  lay  balfum  to. 

\ac,  Poyfon  be  if, 

Afcrpent»ne,and  deadly  aconite, 

Neuer  furviveto  know  what  youbaue  done* 

But  perifh  in  the  deed,  or  ere  begun. 

Rod ,  Thefe  blafts  arc  Zephires  breath,  a  gentle  gale 
When  it  blows  high* 

Jar.  Then  let  my  teares  preuailc. 

Rod,  T he  facrifice  of  looks,  the  proverbs  fcornc* 

None  pitties  womens  rearcs,  but  1  deots  borne. 

I ac.  Remember  what  my  Father  docs  for  you, 

Hces  gone  to  brandilh  gaintt  your  enemies, 

H ccs  fetching  you  honour  home,  while  at  home 
You  will  difliduour  him; 

Rod,  My  purpofe  t\vas. 

To  fend  him  forth  the  better  to  atchieye 
My  conqueft  here.  .  . 

lac Tyranousvn  kingly# 

Rod ,  Tulh,  I  have  no  cares.  ^ 

I ac,  Hclc  be  reveng’d: 

Rod,  Pi?ty,  nor  future  fearc$«Y  . 

I ac.  Help#  help,  fo me  good  hand  help • 

Rod,  Thcrs  none  within  thy  call. 

I  ac.  Heaven  hcares. 

Rod,  Tufh#  cistarof  ' 

l ac.  See  heaven,  a  wicked  king,luft  flay nes  bis  Crowned 
Or  flrike  me  dead,  or  throw  a  vengeance  downc. 

Rod,  Tufk  heaven  is  deafe,  and  hell  laughs  at  thy  crye. 
lac.  Be  curled  in  the  ad,  and  curled  dye* 

%od.  He  flop  the  reft  within  ?hee* 

/.  :  T  rl  Exit  dragging  her,' 


Enter  lultanw  sAiedin4%  Antonh }  Lazar  e8e9 

\ul .  Not  the  mefTcngcr  returnd  from  the  Caflfc 
With  anfwer  from  lAlonzet 

Enter  Alonfo  And  Dioni/ia, 

Med.  See  ray  Lord,  they  come  together* 

Alon .  Noble  I  Hlianm%  the  dignity  of  general! 

You  weare*bc  with  your  valou*individuall, 

Till  we  haae  made  it  triple  by  ourconquclh , 

Thcnlec  that  threefold  one,  impale  your  browes* 

And  beare  it  to  king  Rodoriqu*  in  triumph* 

Ini.  Worthy  Alonso  you  mull  helpc  your  willies 
Ere  they  can  take  cffc&,your  approved  arme 
Will  be  a  good  afliflant,  blit  I  pray  Sirr 
How  have  you  kept  your  Cattle  fo  unbruifd? 

The  foe  not  far  diftant,  have  you  not  fane 
Nor  given  i  no  Tallying  forth,  no  buffecting? 

nAlon.  My  Lord, we  have  beeneyct  as  quiet  as  in  league* 
Which  makesrac  guefle  their  number  is  not  full. 

They  have  not yetjunleffe  withgrim  afpefts 
So  much  as  frighted  this  my  tender  daughter*  (me* 

Dio,  Tender  father,  1  pray  let  not  your  pitty  difparadge 
I  have  feene  a  fvvord  whipt  out  Aarke  naked  in  my  time* 
And  never  fqu^akt;  Do  you  thinkc  a  Sarazws  head* 

Or  a  Blackamoores  face  can  affright  me,  let  me  then 
Be  afraidof  every  chimney  fwceper*  , 

IhK  Good  fpirit  yffaich; 

Even  fuch  a  fouldicr  have  I  left  behinde,  • 

I  had  much  adoe  to  keepe  her  fromthe  field; 

Poore  lacintay\ui  ( knowne  fuch  a  fwome  fitter  for  her 
I  fhoud  aim  of!  have  given  her  leave. 

Alon%  Tie  tell  y  ou  Sir, 

Were  there  a  band  of  buskind  Amazons 
That  woud  tucke  up  their  skirts, and  ftrike  indeed 
My  girlc  flioud  wcarc  bright  Menalippaes  belt 

D  She 


She  ftioud  be  formoflj  and  l'lc  venture  her# 

Laz,  Is  (he  fuch  a  ftriker,  my  Lord? 

Dio.  Ailachcadj 

No  where  elfe,  belccve  me  Sir,  we  hold  it  bate 
To  ffrike  below  the  waft. 

Laz.  You  fight  high  Ladyi . 

Ant.  So  (he  docs  at  heart  I  tbinke. 
lul.  Sojfo,  to  her  batchcliours, 

Antonio ,  Lazaretto,  Medina*,  Come  Alon zo,  ,  (men  ts. 
You  and  1  muft  treate  more  fcrioufly  upon  our  war  intend-' 
Laz.  The  gcnerall  wrongs  you  to  call  you  batchcllour, 

(  Antonio* 

Ant,  Wcudbe  did  not  wrong  me. 

Laz.  Have  not  you  a  Cordrakc 
A  heart  fever  now,  haf Do  you  thinkc  there  is 
A  Phenix  now,  is  there  but  one  good  fece 
In  the  world/ 

eAnt.  1  fee  noth ing  in  her  face, 

Prcthcc  attempt  to  make  her  fpeake  agen.  (needs 

Laz,  Hcrtonguc/nay  if  you  like  her  tongue,  you  muft 
Like  hertayle,for  the  one  utters  the  other-’ Lady 
What  would  you  give  now  for  Moores  heads  by  the  dozen? 

Dio.  I  would  buy  by  the  fcore  Sir. 

.  Laz ♦  And  what  a  (core  then/ 

Dio.  Chalks  beft  for  the  fcorc,cvcry  alewifc  knows  that* 
Laz,  You  talke  of  chalkc,and  I  of  chcefe. 

Dio.  H ccs  in  the  laft  difli,  pray  take  him  away  here. 
Laz.  I  have  not  done  yet,  will  you  buy  any  ware  of  mef 
Dio.  What/ proffer'd  warc/foh. 

Ant.  Give  o'rc3  thou  wilt  be  foyl’d  clfe* 

Laza.  Why,hcfes  a  wench  now,I  had  rather  lie  with  her 
Witt,  then  with  the  beft  piece  of  flefb  in  Chriftcndcmc, 

I  could  beget  young  Mercuries  on  herewith 
The  very  conceit:  would  you  had  had  a  good  paire 
Of  eyes  in  your  head* 

tAnt.  They  are  falfe  glades,  and  will 
Deceive  me* 


4. 


Enter  a  Scent, 

My  Lords  to  armes,  the  foe  difcover'd, 

Marching  araaine  upon  you. 

IhL  We  are  in  readincfle,  our  Counccls  broke, 

Advice  mud  be  all  blows,  Ladie  to  your  hold. 

And  at  advantage,  fee  what  thefe  youths  will  do; 

To  gaine  your  lovcjnobly  for  Spaine  fpeake  drum, 

And  if  they  call,  anfwer  for  us,  they  come.  Exeunt, 

tAUrum .  Enter  MuUj  WLumen  King  of  the  Metres* 

Mull.  Defcend  thy  fpheare,  thou  burning Diety, 

Hade  from  our  (barne,  go  bluihing  to  thy  bed* 

T hy  Tonnes  we  area  thou  cucrlading  ball. 

Yet  never  fliamde  thefe  our  impreflive  brows 
Till  now;  we  that  arc  ftampt  with  thine  owne  icalc. 

Which  the  whole  ocean  cannot  walh  a  ways 
Shall  thofe  cold  ague  checks  that  nature  moulds 
Within  her  winter  (hop,  thofe  fmoothe  white  skins, 

That  with  a  palfey  hand  (he  paints  the  limbes, 
Makeuftecoylc* 

t  '■  * 

*  -  -  / 

V"'  yC  •’.*  ••  /'•  '  ^  '  I 

Enter  Zacbaria* 

Zac,  Great  MnSjmumen  hade, 

Either  give  heart  to  our  retyring  troups 
Ey  a  frefh  onfet;  or  hade  to  faf tie  by 
Flight  and  bafcnctic:  Bennizaverians  (laine; 

MhU .  Where's  our  brother  Mahn  Mahomet  f 
Zac #  Rounded  with  danger, 

Where  he  behaves  himfelfe  nobly  HaMiMnbaidaj , 
EnaferyZtid  due  Alchaides  more  are  gone 
Vp  to  his  refcuet  and  if  not  more  he  dies, 

Or  is  captiv*dc#  .  * 

CUmB i  Welc partake  either  or  both  with  him, 

They  are  both  noble;  but  too  bafely  die 

D  2' 


Is  to  preferve  life,  and  let  honour  die. 

Fall  then  my  flefli,  fo  there furvive  my  name. 

Who  flics  from  honour,  fdlowes  after  lhamc.  Exeunt. 

#  '  ;•  t  »  •  -  *  ■[  '  '  0  -  '*  l  * 

Alarum.  Enter  Itilianw*  Antonh,  and  Atenzfu  , 

lul.  Antonio,  now  by  the  Saint  ofSpaioe 
You  haue  made  your  fdfc  retparkablc  to  day. 

Valour,  exceeding  valour,  was  not  lookt  for 
Which  you  have  (howne  to  day. 

A  ten.  So  nobly  Sir,  that  I  could  wifli  my  daughter 
Were  in  love  with  you,  and  your  vertucs  ,*  would  you 
Requite  it,  her  dowry  fhould  be  50  thoufand  crowna. 
More  then  I  ever  meant  it. 

Ant .  O  heart,  thou  fpeak’ft  too  late. 

My  Lords  your  praifes*and  your  noble  wifliies 
Makes  raecftceme  my  fclfc  bchindc  haftd  with  fame 
Hero*  yet  more  worke  to  do. 

lull  One  Mull)  we  have  tanc. 

If  Mumen  flie  not,  hccs  his  fellow-captive. 

A nu.  There  my  new  fortunes  (hall  their  honour  prove, 
Then  fare  well  war,  new  wek  war  fairc  with  love... 

Exeunt 

Alarum,  Excurpon* »  Enter  Inltanui  and 
CMedtoaymthtwofrifiners . 

.  luU  tJMedintfioSk  to  king  Redmque^io  thus  arid  thiw*  „ 
Tell  our  royall  Matter  what  worke  we  have  dpnehim: 

You  fee  and  kno wsandit  needs  no  relation. 

Here  arc  royall  prifoners. 

M sores ,  How  will  you  ufe  Us  f- 
lul.  As  in  captivity  we  wilb  our  felves. 

Amb<  May  we  not  be  ranfomde 
v  lul.  As  from  the  king 
Wcihall  receive;  as  his  pleafure  rcturnes  us, 

Meane  time  you  (hall  have  caufe  to  blame v 

Tour  fortunes,  not  your  conqucrours  $  whercY Kmnk  . 

:  '  v  rl 


tit. 


The  heft  defer  ver  of  this  day  a  honour, 

Med'  Jlctirdc  Co  his  tent. 

Id.  Notwoundcd.ishe? 

Med.  No  my  Lord,  but  weary* 

Id  So  we  are  all, 

Now  we  have  rime  to  reft3  and  get  new  breath, 

We  conquer  to  the  life,  and  not  to  death.  Exeunt. 

Enter  ^Antonio  reading  a  letter ,  Lazaretto. 


Zazat  Now  Antonie ,  where’s  Margaretta  now  8 
tAnt.  Here •  # 

Zaza.  Whole  that  in  your  hand  tbenf 
tAnu  I  know  not,  lookc,  tis  gone. 

L*z.  Fie,  youle  take  it  up  againcjcome.comc,  floope. 
This  is  Diomjiaes  charaftcn  a  hand  worth  your  heart, 
Ferufc  it  better,  fo,  lb,  tis  well.* 

Ladies  faire  hands  mull  nos  berejefted  (os 
1  did  forefee  this  dangerous  relapfe. 

You  are  in  (ov*.  • 

Ant.  With  Margaretta.  * 

Laz.  With  Dionifia\ 

Nor  doyou  lhatxie  It,  rather  cherilb  it* 

It  is  a  choile  befitting  your  high  bloudj 
What  you  have  done, make itasa  fay 
Vnto  your  bed  defircs. 

Ant.  O  LazareteP 

Thougiv'tt  mepoyfonto recure  a  wound  ^  ^ 

Already  mortal!.  f 

Laz.  Why  this  is  fpecdlclTc  hafte, 

I  know  your  fated  pleafures  would  throw  up 
Their  ovcr-cloydc  rcceit;  You  have  bcenc  noble 
In  your  brave  deeds  of  armes;  who  (hall  boafl  it,  , 

Your  beggars  iiTucf  they  arc  Antipathies; 

How  would  it  found  to  hearc  poorc  Margaret  fay 

Her  Lord  hath  brought  home  honour  fromibc  warres-  * 

T’woud  llainc  your  worth  to  be  fo  vainly  boafted# 

No^  this  Lady  would  multiply  y  our  praifes  with  her  pbrafe, 

D  3  ~~  Lcfi  . 

-*  •  M  w  * 


Ft MstoJlbyLufi. 

Left  D'mifa  fay  that  her  Antonio 
W  on  the  palme  of  victory,  then  y'arc  thronde,  * 

And  mufiquc  gracing  the  folcmnitie. 

« Ant.  One  word  confutes  thee,  ever  into  filcnce, 

I  am  married. 

Laz..  A  miftakein  private,  who  knows  that  ? 

Margarctta , 

And  my  felfca  befides  a  thoufand  wicncffcs.within 
Laz.  Quit  you  thofe,  and  who  dares  fpeake  it  clfc? 
lAnt*  Who  dares  notlpeakc  a  truth. 

La.  Dares  not,  who  dares  l 
What  danger  is  more  great  then  to  (pcake truth  f 
If  poore  ones  durft  fpeake  plaine  of  great  mc%s  faults, 
There  needed  no  libelling* 

Ant*  lie  choakc  freedom  e5 
O  h  what  a  bed  of  fnakes  ftruggle  within  me* 

La.  Tufh,  they  arc  but  wormes,  and  lie  give  thee  feed 

j ,  (and  reafons 

To deftroy  cm;  yoarc  married. 

Ant.  Agoodphyfirianj 

Thou  kiirft  me  quickly  to  hade  me  out  of  paine. 

La.  Tufli,  I  mull  firft  draw  the  corruption  forth} 

And  then  apply  the  healing  medicine, 

.  Ant .  Pcrfwadc  me  to  turneTurk,or  Moore  Mahometan, 
For  by  the  luftfull  la  wes  of  Mahomet 
1  may  have  three  wives  more, 

La.  And  concubines  befides*  turn*  Moore? 

Do  you  expeft  fuch  counfell  from  your  friend? 

Wrong  me  not  fo,  Me  (hew  you  a  Chriftian  way 
At  lead  a  way  difpcnc’d  withChriftians, 

Say  you  diftafte  your  match,  as  well  you  mays 
When  truth  (hall  bcunmask't,  andfharae  walke  by, 
Bearing  a  blu(hing  torch  to  light  them  both. 

Mend  then  the  caufe  before  it  take  cfFcft, 

Annihilate  your  marriage,  that’sthe  caufe, 

Tis  private  y  ee,  let  it  be  private  ever: 

Allow  your  Margaret  apenfion. 

She  may  be  glad  to  embrace  that, f  were  pride 


SM 


To  embrace  you,  fay  (he  be  call'd  your  whore 
For  foroe  thing  that  may  breed  from  what  is  done, 
f  Better  her  (name  then  yours$  a  common  thing: 

Poore  beauties  arc  proud  of  noble  baftardie. 

Ant.  Fcarfull  counfcll. 

La.  Does  your  Margaret  love  you? 

Ant 4  Beyond  her  life.  widower* 

La.  Good,  marry  Dirnfa ,  griefe  kills  her,  then  are  you 
zAnt.  Horrible  murther^  t were  leffc  tyrany 
To  kill  at  once,  then  by  a  lingring  poyfen.  , 

La.  Ha?  poyfon?  what  white  devill  prompted  that? 
Poyfon,  brave,  the  very  change  of  fricndfliip,  the  triill 
Of  a  friends  love  to  death,  would  you  make  lure 
Of  a  friends  cooflancy,  a  fwift  ppyfon  will  flrike  it  dead. 
And  tis  the  cafiefi  way,  and  may  be  done 
Even  in  the  termes  of  love,  as  thus,!  drinkc  to  you. 

Or  accept  thefe  gloves,  the  tafle,  the  touch,  the  fight, 

Tufii, any  fence  wil^fake  it  kindly.  ("worfe 

Ant.  richearc  no  more  from  thee, thou  ftudicfl  to  make: 
A  pofitive  bad,  by  a  vilde performance. 


Enter  Diem/a. 

La.  Ha? 

Lqoke  yonder,  therc^s  an  eye  fpcakea  better  oratory  ./ 

I n  very  filencc,  where's  poorc  h%argaret  now? 

Ant:  Oh  ray  heart. 

La.  Looke  upon  that  face;  well,  y’are  my  friend*  . 

And  by  that  true  loves  knot)  had  I  that  face 
Butin  reverfion  after  your  dcceafc, 

I  thinkc  I  fhould  give  you  pbyfkke  fort# 

Dio .  Worthy  Sir, 

My  noble  father  intreats  fome  words  with  you* 
zA*t.  A  happy  mefienger  invites  me  to  him, 

How  (hall  1  quit  your  paincs? 

Dh.  Tie  take  my  travel!  fort  Sir* 

Hut.  Tis  too  little.  t 

thinkc  it  Coo  much  Sir, 

For 


\ 


For  I  was  loth  to  have  eravellde  thus  farre*  had  not  , 
Obedience  tide  me  toot. 

Ant.  Y’are  too  quicfcc. 

Dio.  TooquickcSir,  why  what  occafion  have  I  given 
To  wi(h  me  dead  ?  (you 

Ant.  I  cannot  keepe  this  pace  with  yotyLady, 
lie  go  fpeake  with  your  father.  ■  , 

Dio .  I  pray  flay  Sir,  lie-  fpeake  with  you  my  fclfc# 
c Ant.  Before  your  father. 

Dio.  No,  here  in  private  by  your  felfct 
L*  Tie  flop  my  eares,  Madam. 

Dio.  Why,  arc  they  running  away  from  your  head  Sir? 
La*,  [mcancTIcfcalc  them  up  from  hearing, Lady* 

Dio.  You  may,  no  doubt  they  have  wax  o’thcir  owne. 
c Ant.  Venture  thy  cares  no  farther  good  Lazarettos^ 

She  will  endanger  ’em,  but  lady  now  I  tbinke  on 
Speakers  not  this  your  band  f 

Di  I  I  have  three  then  it  Ihould %me, 

For  1  have  two  of  my  owne  fingring. 
tAnt.  This  is  your  letter? 

Dio.  You  know  my  mindc  then  by  this  time# 
tAnt.  If  I  may  be  your  expolitor,  Lady,I  thinke  I  do# 

*  Dio.  And  how  do  .you  expound  me  Sir? 

Ant.  Kindeandlovlng. 

Dio.  Kinde  and  loving:  t’were  a  good  commendations 
For  a  fow  and  her  pigs.  # 

Ant.  You  askc  me  the  reafon  why  t  enqmrdeyour  age 

f  of  your  father. 

D'to.  Tis  true  Sir?  for  What  have  you  to  do  with  my  age? 
Ant.  Fdc  rather  have  to  do  with  your  youth  Ladyi 
Dio.  Who.mypage?  - 

Ant.  Fye  Madam,y’are  too  apprehenfive,too  dexterious, 
Your  wit  has  two  edges  I  proteft. 

Dio.  What  a  cut  would  that  giuc  to  a  bald  crowtic. 

Ant.  My  crowne  itches  not  at  that.  Lady# 

Yet  you  may  fcraich  it  though. 

Ant.  Gome,  come,  your  wits  a  good  one,  do  hot  tyre  it. 
Dio.  Vnicffe  it  remove  cut  of  my  head>I  tnuft, 
i  ''  v  -  For 


All's  loft  by  Luft . 

For  1  muft  tire  that. 

Ant,  I  thinkeyou  love  me. 

"Dio.  You  and  I  may  be  of  two  opinions, 

I  thinkc  not  fo  now# 

Ant*  Come,your  hand  has  betraid  you. 

Do  not  you  plainly  fay  here,  we  two  fliould  be  well  matcht 
Dio*  O  flrange,  he  Reals  halfe  a  text  to  uphold 
His  hercfic;but  what  follows,  we  fliould  be  well  matcht 
At  a  game  of  ftuttlecocke,the  meaning  it,  (matcht* 

For  a  couple  of  light  headed  things  we  could  not  be  over 
He  might  have  conceited  that  that  could  have  but  (aid 
B  to  a  battledcr:  but  come  Sir,  you  have  faid 
Enough  to  me,  will  you  go  fpeake  with  my  father/ 

Ant.  This  Tie  adde  fir R, which  He  avouch  unto 
Your  fathers  face,  I  love  you. 

Dio*  This  Tic  confitmc  to  you. 

And  to  my  fathers  face,  but  l’lenot  promifeyou; 

Whether  I  blufh  or  no,  I  do  not  hateyom 

Ant *  lie  follow  you,  yet  give  me  leave  ere  you  go 
To  give  a  gratitude  unto  your  lip. 

Dio *  My  lips  do  not  Rand  in  the  high  way  co  beg 
A  charity,  as  open  as  they  appearc  to  you. 

You'le  follow  me  Sir* 

Ant,  I  cannot  Ray  long  after* 

Dio .  Soft  Prac  in  your  debt  Sir,  did  you  beflowa  kifle 
%Ant,  I  did  fo  farre  prefume,  (on  me/ 

Dio .  Take  icagaine  - 
So  now  I  am  out  of  your  debt,  hereafter  never  fcare 
To  lend  freely  to  one  that  pay es  Co  willingly.  Bxit* 

Laz,  Now  Sir,  what  do  you  do  l 
esfnt.  I  am  diftolvihg  an  Enigma. 

Lo,  Let  me  helpe  you,  what  iR. 

Ant*  1  would  faine  know 
What  kindc  of  thing  a  mans  heart  is* 

Laz*  Wereyou  never 
At  Barbar  Surgeons  hall  to  fee  a  dillcdionf 
pie  report  it  to  you,tis  a  thing  framde 

With  divers  corners,  and  into  every  corner 

■  -.f,  a  •  ,  .  E  A 


U's  loft  by  Luft. 


A  man  may  cntertainc  a  friend,  there  came 
The  proverbe,  a  man  may  love  one  well,  and  yet 
Rctaine  a  friend  in  a  corner,. 

Ant.  Tulh,  tisnot 

The  rcall  heart,  but  the  unfecne  faculties. 

Laz,  Tbofe  ITe  decipher  unto  you,  for  furely 
The  moftpart  are  but  ciphers;  the  heart  indeed 
For  the  mod  part  doth  keepc  a  better  gueft 
Then  himfclfc.in  him,  that  is  the  foulc:  now  the  foule 
Being  a  tree,  there  are  divers  branches  fpreading  out  of  it, 
As  loving affe&ion, fuffering  forr owes, and  thelike. 

Then  Sir,  thefe  afFcdions^or  forrowes, being  but  branches. 
Are  fometimes  lopt  off,  or  of  themfelves  wither. 

And  new  (hoot  in  their  roomes*  As  forexample; 

Your  friend  dies^here  appcarcs  forrow, but  it  quickly 
Wit  hers, then  is  that  branch  gone;  Againe  you  love  a  friend} 
T  here  affe&ion  fprings  forth,  at  laft  you  diftaite. 

Then  that  branch  withers  againe,  and  another  buds 
In  bisroome,  (ball  1  gi  ve  you  hiflory  to  this  moral!? 

Ant.  No,  I  can  doot  my  feife;  oh  c JMargaretta. 

La .  So  ihee8  in  the  vocative  cafe  already;  if  fhe  (Tide 
Into  the  ablative,  (bees  thrufh  quite  out  of  the,  number 

Ant.  I  am  loft  Lazaretto. 

'  Ia .  I  (hall  finde  you  againe 
In  Uiomftits  armes. 

Ant.  Mufti  backc Aide. 

Lai  If  you  can  fiadc  in  your  heart,  you  mui  . 

Ant.  My  hearts 
h  rebeil  to  me. 

La.  Faith  all  your  body 
Will  be  accellary  toot,  I  me  a  friend, 

Conre,  come, league  with  your  thoughts,  you  are  too  nice 

Ant .  How  ill  thoufpeakeft  of  good, how  good  of  vice? 
Tis  now  concluded  in  me,  I  will  on, 

1  muft,  although  I  meet  deftruftion- 

Dp  wn e  bill  we  run,  ciimhe  upward  a  flow  pace: 

Eaficdifcents  to  hell,  fteepe  fteps  to  grace*  Exeunt 


Adus  tertius. 

Enter  Lothario,  and  lacenta* 

Lo .  /~X Viet  your  tongue,  or  lie  take  away  your  liberty, 
N£  Know  y’are  under  me,  and  my  command. 
lac .  Quiet  my  tongue?  art  officer  of  hell ! 

Thou  lay  lor  to  the  devil],  dcflify  fiend, 

Me  waken  heaven  and  earth  with  my  exclaimes, 

Aftonifh  hell  for  fcarc,  the  fire  be  doubled 
In  the  due  vengeance  of  my  hainous  wrong* 

My  heavy  hainous  wrong. 

Lo*  Forbeare  I  fay-  you  are  a  crackt  virgin, 

And  Tie  bellow  the  widows  almes  on  you 
In  charity>ifyou  not  held  your  tongue* 
lac .  Word  of  humanity,  hold  thou  thy  tongue. 

Shame  thou  to  fpeakc*  my  fiiame  enforceth  me. 

Lo*  Come,  come,  my  little  (what  ftiall  I  call  thee) 

For  itis  now  doubtful!  what  thouartjbcing  neither 
Maide,wife,  nor  (Tavingyour  reverence)  widow* 

Ha?  Docd  fpit  at  me?  Tie  have  you  fpitted  for  this  tricke, 
And  I  will  turne  you  as  you  fee,  and  moreover 
I  will  bad  you. 

lac.  O  that  I  could  fpit  out  the  fpiders  bladder, 

Or  the  toads  intrals  into  thee,  to  take  part 
And  mixe  with  the  difeafes  that  thou  beard. 

And  altogether  choke  thee*  or  that  my  tongue 
Were  pointed  with  a  fiery  Pyramis 
To  ftrike  thee  through;  thou  bundle  of  difeafes. 

The  dore-houfeoffome  (baggy  meteor, 

Some  blazing  fire  (lion  o're  thy  fatallbirth. 

And  hid  up  ail  her  fad  effeds  in  thee$ 

Gouts, aches,  dropfies,and  a  hundred  mere. 

For  were  not  poyfonto  thee  nacurall, 

Thy  owncfoulc  rottenneffe  would  dranele  thee. 

E  2  Lo. 


ct  A  Us  loji  by  Lujl . 

Lo.  Thou  art  a  looter,  and  I  do  confider  it. 

Thou  hatt  loft  a  maydcnhcad,a  (hrcwd  cracke* 

A  flaw  that  will  hardly  be  foaderd  againc* 

Some  there  be  that  can  pafle  away  the£c  counterfeits 
For  currant,  as  braffc  money  may  be  tak$n 
For  filvcr9yct  it  can  never  be  the  fame, 

Nor  reftorde  to  hisfirtt  purity,  this  I  confider* 

And  bcarc,  (but  prefume  not  too  much  to  trouble 
The  poolcof  my  patience,  h  may  life  foulc)  it  may. 

lac.  O  that  thine  eyes  were  worth  the  plucking  ou& 

Or  thy  bafe  heart,  the  labour  /  fhould  take 
Jn  rendingup  thy  bofome*  1  fhould  but  ope 
A  vault  to  poyfon  me  (detefted  wretch ) 

The  hangmans  man,bafcft  degree  of  bafeneffe, 

Thou  Jiv'ft  upon  the  leeiand  dregsof  luft. 

Thy  foulc  i&a  hyrde  hackney  towards  hell, , 

O  lulianwymy  much  honour'd  father, 

How  is  thy  Ample  faith  deluded  now  / 

Thou  badft  not  fo  much  thought  of  ill  in  thee?  r 
To  breede  a  bad  opinion  of  a  villainc, 

Tyrant,and  ravifher*  whilft  thou  art  winning 
Renownc  and.honour  from  Spaincs  enemies, 

Spaine  has  difhonourd  and  imprifoned  me: 

•  Thou  underflandflnot  this,. unlcffc  the  windcs 
Vpon  their  fleeting  convey  bcarc  it  thee* 

Some  gentle  viflon  tell  thee  in  thy  fleepes, 

And  heaven  inflrud  thee  with  a  waking  faith, 

True  to  belccvcthy  (lumbers*  boy  le  out  my  bloud3 
And  at  the  brincy  limbecke  of  mine  eyes 
Diftillmyfacoltieej.alone/’lctcll  ~ 

My  forrowesunto  heaven, sny  curfc  tobcll: 

And  there  /’lemixe  that  wretch,  from  thence  they  rife* 

Oh  whilfl  I  lookc  on  him, l  loath  mine  eyes*  Exkl 
Lo.  But  that  I  have  fome  kinder  purpofe, I  would  not 
Be  thus  baited:  I  am  given  to  theflefh  as  well 
As  the  king  my  Matter,  I  have  fome  hope  to  tafte  v  v 
T  his  difh  after  him*  bue  tis  yet  too  hot  for  me, 

It  will  coolc,  and  then  J  will  draw  my  bladc,and  have 


u> 


A  flafli  at  it J  this  womans  twoedgde  tongue, 
And  this  burthen  of  Belli  that  I  bearc  about  me* 
Hath  made  me  fo  heavy,  I  mud  take  a  nap. 

Cob,  boy,  Cob,  page. 


Enter  Page. 

Cab.  Here  Sir- 

Lo%  There  is  fome  thing  gone 
Into  my  cares  that  troubles  my  braine,blow  in 
Some  mufique  to  fetch  it  out  againe. 

Ceb.  The  bed  I  can,  my  Lord. 

Lo.  And  hcarkc  you,  having  done,  afeend  the  Turret 
And  fee  if  you  candifcovcrhisMaicdy 
Comraing  to  the  Eadle:  this  houre  he  appointed 
For  his  recreation,  if  you  do,  defeend, 

And  give  me  warning* 

Ceb*  I  will. 


tA fong  within*  Lo *  falls  afieefc* 

Enter  Cob* 

So  l  have  luld  my  Lord  afleepe, 

I  fee  he  takes  my  mufique  heavily, 

Therefore  He  fing  no  more  i  now  to  my  Turret 
To  fee  if  the  king  come,  now  he  may  take  him  napping. 

Exit, 

Enter  Jacinto. 


lac.  There  is  no  reding  place  within  aprifbn 
To  make  my  forrows  IciTe  by  recounting: 

I  throw  um  forth,  but  empty  none  at  all; 

Ha,  aflccpef  I,  fecurity  can  fleepc, 

Gricfcsatruc  watchman:  how  the  dcvillfnorcs? 

Theres  hell  within  him, and  what  a  hideous  noife 
The  fiends  do  make:  oh  had  I  a  murdering  heart, 

I  could  with  his  office  beat  out  his  braincs. 

But  I  have  better  thoughts,  thefe  keyes  may  give  me 
My  rcleafe  from  prifon:  Can  I  thinke 
^  "  "  '  "  ^  E  j;  •  ‘ 


O  i  better  releafe,  no,  I  will  not  delay  if, 

1  will  keepe  backe  my  flnnesfrom  multitude#. 

And  1  may  flic  for  fafety  to  my  father; 

Thcrcs  divers  waycs,heavcn  inttruft  the  privat'ff* 

And  beft  for  my  efcape:  fare  ill,  not  well, 

Thou  and  thy  luftfull  Matter ;  from  all  but  one, 

Thh  key  now  frees  me,  01  that  l  bcare  about. 

Which  none  but  mercies  key  can  deliver  out. 

Exit  forint 


Enttr  Cob. 


Cob.  My  Lord,  I fpiethe  king  comming  privately 
By  himfclfc,  my  Lord, one  were  as  good  attempt 
To  wake  a  watchman  at  three  a  clocke  in  the  morning, 

My  Lord,  lend  me  your  keyes  ifyoule  not  ftir  your  iclfc 
Methinkes  he  should  wake  himfclfc  withfnoring,  but  it 

(may  be 

The  more  noife  makes  him  fleepe  the  founder;  the  bed  is, 

I  take  it,  the  king  has  a  private  key  to  let  in  himfelfc. 

If  he  havc,he  will  do  his  own  work  hkmfclfe,and  my  Lord 
For  this  time  (hall  be  an  innocent  pander, 

In  this  ad  of  fleepe  a  harmleflc  husband  may  be  fo 
To  his  owne  wifejTis  asl  gueft,  heis  come 
.  In  of  himfclfc. 

-  . 

M  )  '*  i  '  ■'"***  '  •*  ”  y  .  ...  t  V  v 

Enter  Rodoriqne . 

Rod,  Wherc’s  your  Matter  ? 

Cob,  Hecshere 

In  his  private  meditations,  my  Leige. 

Rod.  He  was  ever  hcavic,  where’s  larinta  .* 

Cob .  Safe  enough, 

My  Leige, (he  ftrucke  my  Lord  into  tbefe  damps  (cords. 
Withthc  vcry  mufiqucoi  her  tongue*  but  they  were  all dif* 
Rod.  Command  her  hither,her  father  feuds  me  word, 
He  has  a  noble  fortune  to  bring  home 
Conqueft  and  royall  captives*  1  (hall  not  well 
Requite  him:  therefore  I  mutt  now  be  heedful! 

;•!  '  Whai 


What  I  returns,  how  the  villains  fnores ! 

Sleepeon  Siryourfinne  wiH  be  the  leffe,  in  being 
My  bawd.  Now  where  is  fhef 

Enter  Cob.  y 

i  <  '  '  •  \  1  ■  •  .*' »■  *  .  •>  \ 

/  m  -r .  •  .  '  ' 

Cob.  Alas  my  Lord, 

I  have  bcene  -  - 

Rod.  Bccnc  impc,  where  have  you  bcene  2 
Cob *  Seeking  about  all  the  corners  in  the  Caflle 
For  lacintA.  . 

Rod.  Whyjs  fhctofcckeflave? 

Cob.  I  can  neither  hearc  nor  lee  her  any  where* 

Rod*  Rogue,  thou  neither  feeft,  nor  hear’ft  more  if  I  fee 

(not  hers 

Cob.  He  go  feeke  better,  my  Leigc,  I  doubt  feme  leger* 

(demainc, 

But  if  I  finde  not  her  within,  1  know  the  way  out  Exit . 

Rod.  You  dormoufe,  baby  of  fifty,  bundle  of  fecurity. 
Awake  Rogue,  pocks  of  your  heavy  flefh,  haft  thou  no 

(foulc? 

Lo .  Mynnion,  Tie  clog your  heeles  with  irons  for  this, 
Will  you  not  lee  me  reft  by  you? 

Rod.  Mifchicfeopeyoureye-lidsi  blockc,  image. 

Lo.  I  will  tell  the  king,  and  he  fhall  tickle  you  for  this. 
"Rod.  Sir  death,  He  tickle  you  for  this  ,  loggerhead, 

(where’s  lacinUtl 

Lo.  O  my  Lcige,is  kyour  Maiefty,I  befccch  you  par« 

(don  meg 

Thcfe  after  dinner-naps  are  the  repafts  to  my  body. 

Rod.  Difcafcs  devours  your  body,  where' s  lacinta f 
Lo.  Safe,fafc,my  Lcigc,  mykcy*s,whcrcbemy  keyes, 
Saw  you  my  keyes,  try  Lcige? 

Rod.  Cotffirmde,fficha$  thckcyea3andis  fledthe  caftlc; 
Dog,  hellhound,  thou  (hale  be  my  foot-ball,  flave* 
lie  drag  this  hatefull  lumpe  into  his  grave* 

Lo.  Nay  but  my  Lord,  t  proteft  by  mine  honour, 

And  the  office  /  hold  about  you,  /left  ’em  by  me 

'  When  - 


When  I  went  to  (leepe,and  myfirfl  dreamc  told  me 
They  were  there  flill.  My  bo^3  my  Cob ,  faw  you  my  Cob 3 

( my  Lcige? 

Rod ,  Dogs  worry  you  botbjfearch  flare  in  every  angle. 
Send  purfuite  after  her, if  thpu  returnft  her  not, 

Thou  (halt  curfe  thy  being. 

Lo»  If  fhc  be  not  above  fteeples, 

Nor  beneath  hell,  flcfindc  hcr,for  fo  high 

And  low  I  can  reach  and  dive,  as  heavy  as  I  am*  Exit, 

Rgd,  Iflhecfcapeus,and  once  reach  her  father. 

Now  in  his  height  of  honour,  we  know  not  how 
•  He  may  receive  his  wrongs,  nor  the  eventj 
Wc  will  command  him  diftant  from  the  Court, 

And  his  prifoners  fent  to  us$  And  this  (hall  hafle 
Before  her  pofliblc  fpeed,  if  fhe  feape’* 

Wclc  threaten  his  heads  loflc,  if  he  deny  'um, 

Thofc  that  do  wrong,  had  need  keepe  fafety  by  'um. 

Exit, 

Enter  LMargaretta and  Fy deUa  the  Moore , 

.  _  >  ■  ’  ijh  v-  •  ’  :  *•  .  - 

Mar,  O  that  fome  (hiking  aire  had  blaftcd  me 
Before  this  poyfon  entred  at  mine  cares; 

Married  i 

Fy,  Madam, fweet  Madam* 

Mar .  Madam!  prethee  mock  me  not, nor  gard  my  folly 
With  fuch  a  linfic  wolfie  ornament. 

Madamjs  the  mad  dame,  and  thence  mad  woman; 

Define  it  fo  and  I  will  borrow  flill 
That  little  of  my  flore.  A  coat  of  tiffuc 
If  afoolc  weares  it,  isbuta  foolcs  coat. 

Such  arc  my  trappings^  oh  for  time  thats  gone, 

Equality,  oh  iweet  equality, 

Borne  under  Libray  thou  had  both  right  hands, 

Without  advantage, or  priority. 

Bale  ones  made  big  by  beauty  arc  but  (laves, 

Their  Lords  nere  truly  bed  but  in  their  grave*. 

Ha?  a  dangerous  conceit,  call  my  brother,  Fidelia. 

Fy,  Then  let  me  councell  you, know  hces  open, 

'  Plaine 


Pla  inland  rufticall,and  alterd  from  his  firfl  condition 
What  ever  your  purpofe  i$,lct  it  not  appear e  to  him; 

Mar .  Prethce  be  gonesand  callhim. ,  ^ 

Am  I  defpif d  fo  foonet  wcdlocke  uniu(ff 
Vnequall  nuptials  are  not  love*  but  lufc 
Gome  backe  pad  time,  oh  ris  a  fruitless  call, 

I  may  repent,  but  findc  no  helpe  at  all. 

Now  I  forcftall  thee  heaven  ere  I  begin  ? 

Forgive  me,  I  mutt  aft  feme  a  heinous  finned 
1  mull  now  be  changdc. 


Enter  Chwne,  and  FjekSai 

Clo.  la.  Lady  filler,  did  your  Madamfhip 
Send  for  my  worlhlpf 
Mar.  I  mdfend  for  you  brother. 
lax  Youmay  intreacme. 

Mar.  1  hope  fo,  I  have  a  letter 
To  my  Lord  (brother)  containing  lb  much  love 
And  fecrefit;  as  I  would  trull  none  willingly 
Butyourfelfefor  the  delivery. 

Ia.  A  letter  filler  I 

I  would  not  have  you  to  take  me  for  a  Cartier 
Or  a  Porter  to  carry  words,  or  letters  more 
Thenitpleafc*  me5  yet  in  the  way  of  a  Nuntius, 

Partly  EmbalTadour,or  fo,l  will  . 

Travell  for  your  fakcrf 
Mar.  Looke  you,  this  is  all,  brother. 

/*.  Is  this  all  filler  i 
UtfaK  Vnlcffe  y  oule  adde  another: 

Commends  by  word  of  mouth; 

la.  By  word  of  mouth  1 
Twas  not  well  fpoken  filler* 

UMdr.  Why  brother!  \  • 

Iaq.Wby  what  words  are  .there,  but  words  of  the  .uv*.*... 
Except  it  be  words  of  the  cayle,  which  would  found  but  if 
In  my  Lord  brothers  earcs*  for  words  bchinde 
A  mans  backe  are  but  winde,you  know  that. 

F  Mar. 


M*r.  But  be  mod  carcfull  in  the  delivery, I  entreat  you 

•  (brothers 

You  know  our  wedding  is  ondy  knowne  to  us, 

A  thing conccald  from  widemouthd  rumour, then  Ihould 
Find  him  in  company  with  Nobles  of  his  own  rank,  (you 
lay.  Tufti,  I  can  fmellthcranfceft  of  them  all. 

Mar .  Say  amongft  Ladies  you  Ihoud  find  him  fporting 
Dancing, killing,  or  any  fuch  like  wanfonncflc, 

Take  heed  your  rude  approach  docs  not  move  him  to  any 

(diftafte. 

jaq;  O  my  nowne  filler,  mynofeisa  little  more  akin 

(to  you 

Now  then  ever  it  w&S;  you  woud  have  tne  be  an  informer 
Of  unlawfull  games, as  Ticktack,  whipper  glnny,in  &  in. 

Mar%  Notruft  me  brothcr,oncly  coin  ftruft  you  I  fpeak; 
For  the  leaft  difparagcment  fiiould  cbaftcc  to  him 
fiis  pleafure  forbidding  it,  would  be  a  death  to  me, 
laq.  Well  lifter,  heres  my  hand,  and  my  heart  is  forte 

(  where 

Here  about  me  too, blit  I*de  be  loath  to  bring  him 
Forth  to  witneftc,  but  I  will  be  very  carefull. 

CMar.  You  undo  me  elfc  brother. 
lay.  Pha,d*«thinkeme  for 
A  foole  or  your  brother  (filler)  „ 

CMar.  Do  not  thin  ke 
But  at  y  o  ur  rcturne  I  (hall  be  very  thankfiilli 

lay,  as  for  that,  it  is  fufficierit  your  Ladi/hip  is  my  lifter; 
oh  ye  litttle  amiable  rogue  you ,  a  good  face  is  a  good 
dowry,  1  fee  fometimes  $  when  we  two  tumbled  both  in  a 
belly  together,  little  did  cur  mother  thinkc  which  (hould 
havebeene  the  Madam  $  I  might  have  beenecut  the  tother 
way  iffaith,  if  it  had  pleafed  the  lifters  three ,  if  the  Mid¬ 
wife  had  but  knowne  my  mindc  when  I  was  borne,  i  had 
beene  two  (lone  lighter 5  but  much  good  do  thee  with  thy 
good  fortunes!  farewell  honourable  flclh  andbloud,  I  will 
deliver  to  my  noble  brother, pretty  trim  Lady,  I  tbinke  we 
are  eyde  alike;  fare  thee  well,  I  cannot  chufc  but  fee  thecas 
long  as  I  lookc  upon  thee.  ~w  Exit* 


Mar*  Effc&  thy  o wnc  content*  paper  and  inke* 

And  then  thot*  bringft  the  worke  into  my  hands. 

FuieUa*  T  •'* 

Tud>  Madam* 

Mar.  Thou  loueft  me  Fudedal 

Fud .  Do  you  make  a  quedion  ont  Lady  I 

Mar .  No,  t  rather 

Spcafce it  asacknowlcdgeracnt,  fuppofc  I  went 
in  thcright  noble  way*  to  meet  my  foe 
1 th  fielu,  woudd  be  roy  fccond* 

Fud,  To  my  fccond  life.  Madam." 

Man  I  do  Intend  no  fuch  viragoes  part, 

But  in  (hapc,  a  danger  to  thee  farre  more  worfc,  ( (land. 
But  when  tis  done,  the  fpatious  world  (hall  have  to  undcr- 
Spite  of  the  low  condition  of my  birth. 

High  fpirits  may  be  lodg’d  in  humble  earth.  Exeunt* 

Enter  Dimfa  and  vdntheniel 

'  ■  • 

Die)  Sad  dill  / 

Ant .  I  am  as  Iwas  ever  Lady? 

Full  of  retyred  thoughts* 

Die*  You  draw  thefe  backward 
Should  be  camming  on?  and  meet  in  nuptial!  pl&furts* 
Anti  All  drive  to  be  their  owne  Phyfitians  (Lady^ 

We  know  whats  bed  and  fitted  to  be  done. 

But  who  can  follow  it? 

fag  Die*  Til]  the  difcafe  be  knowne 

In  vaine  it  were  to  dudy  remedy? 

Pray  whats  y  our  caufc  of  fadncUc  ? 

Ant*  1  have  none,  Lady. 

^Die0  Why  are  you  not  merry  then?  „  ,  , 

c Ant*  You  mud  fihde  fault  with  my  complexion  for 
Naturcjpcr haps,  has  not  compounded  me 
O  f  cquall  portions}  yet  you  difeover 
Difeales  outward,  I  not  feelc  within? 

Me  thinkes  I’mc  merry. 

Die*  No,  1  have  heard  you  figh  fo  violent, 

f  2  They 


9 


a 


They  have  wak't  ray  (lumbers  with  you  in  bed, 
Oneguftfollowing  another,  asyouwoud  breath 
Out  all  your  aire  together.there  motl  be  caufe, 

Idnt,  I  know  not  how  to  win  your  good  beliefe.  Lady, 
But  if  youle  truft  me;  L**«rtUe come  hither. 

$v!; 5. 1  hoiJfc/ip  c  ii'am  m\  cu  .W  \ 

Enter  Clowne* 


Jaq*  A  murrin  o  the  carrier  brought  roe  hither,!  (hall  fit 
gheworfc  this  two  day es,  but  X  thinks  I  have  requited  his 
fides  (or’t  5  Now  to  my  letter,  pat  yffaith,  here's  my  noble 
brother*  hum,  I  have  a  peftilent  Lady  to  my  lifter,  flic  told 
me  /(hould  findc  him  amongft  Ladies*  if  (he  had  (aid  Lady 
(he  had  guefl  Angular  well  yffaith*/ will  carry  it  as  well  as 
/  can  for  my  honourable  brothers  credit. 

Dio*  Fie,  that's  a  lame  excufe, you  won  not  honour 
Equall  with  your  will,  my  fclfc  from  the  Cattle  fa  w  you, 
Mott  nobly  do,  I  faw  you  unhorfc  three  brave  oppoferr, . 
You  kild  and  captiv’d  many  enemies. 

Laz>%  Nay  now  fweet  Lady 
You  make  too  Arid!  an  inquitttion, 

Men  emulate  In  honour  for  the  betti 
Who  woud  be  fecond  that  can  formoft  be; 

For  this  a  man  may  wrangle  with  his  fate,  ^  ‘  i  ^ 

An  d  grieve  and  envy  at  anotfrers  fortunes.  '  -  -  y 

laq.  Hum,  hum,  hum. :  ’ 

Laz.  See  you  yon  fellow. 

Ant.  Waft  him  hence  good  £*****&,/  am  undone  clfe. 
Looks  here  rDionifia>  here*!  friewdf^  n  ^ 

1  never  (hewed  thee  yet.  anballo  oliwo  raoremlw  V£l< 

Die*  Tis  a  very  pretty  one, , 

Shall  I  have  iti  ;  v 

&4»t*  With  all  my  heart  fweet.  "i 

laqA  He  gives  me  ay  me,  l  am  threebovys  too  (hort, 

I’le  come  up  nearer  next  time.  A 

Dio*  When  docs  the  Army 
March  hence,  Antonio,  f 

j: tori  vr,,.  Ant* Some 


(iM  u  stojt  Py  < 

\Ant.  Some  three  day es  hence  . 

I  irnift  prepare  to  gos 
Dio*  l’Jc  go  with  yon  Antonio* 

Ant.  Bynomeancsfwecr,rie(endforthce 

With  more  harmpnioua  mufique. 

Dio .  Indeed  I  muft. 

oAnt*  Come, come,  indeed  you  fhall  not# 

Laz,*  He  wonnotofFSir.  # 

,%4nu  Amifchicfecarryhitn/ 

/*f.  No  /  (hall  I  have  no  notice  taken  of  me ! 

Fie  begin  in  another  tone  with  you-Hum,  hum*  hum# 
There  was  a  Nobleman  of  S paine, Lady ^ Lady, 

That  went  abroad,  and  came  not  againe 
To  bis poore Lady, 

Oh  crttell  age ,  when  one  proud  brother ,  Lady>  Ladyf 
Shall  fcorne  to  lookf  upon  another. 

Of  hie  poore  Lady* 

Dio.  How  now,  what  fellow's  this  I 
Iaq.  No  mans  fellow  here,  Lady, yet  a  good  fellow  too 
Jn.place  where. .. 

Laz,.  Who /  this  fellow, Lady  /  he  that  kuows  not  him, 
Knows  not  a  man  of  mirth,  this  Do&or  I  tell  you 
Gives  as  good  cure  for  the  melancholy 
As  the  beft  Emperickin  Spaine,what  ere  he  be. 

Dio,  I  woud  he  woud  praeflife  on  Antonio t hen- 
Z4e.  Troth  Madam  tis  a  good  plot, plcafe  you  to  walks 
Lie  man  you  to  the  Caftle, leave  them  together 
Tis  an  cquall  match,  if  he  make  him  not  merry, 

Heele  mod  terribly  trouble  his  metencholly.  /  ,  ' 

•  tAnt%  Hccle  make  me  more  fad  I  feare. 

Dio .  I  bad  rather  (lay  and  partake  fome  mirth. 
lay*  I  am  no  womans  foole  (fwcet  Lady)  ris  two  trades 
in  SiviiJj  as  your  mans  Taylor,  and  your  womans  Taylor: 
So  your  Lords  foole,  and  your  Ladies  foole,  I  am  for  the 
tongue,  not  for  the  bauble. 

Dio.  Well  AntenioyVlc  leave  you,  andfirra  make  him 
And  Me  reward  thee;  (merry* 

laa.  If  I  cannot  make  him  merrie,  I  know  who  can. 

-  F  3  Dio* 


e/fwf.  T  will  out. _ _ _ 

jaq.  Why  my - you  can  Lady* 

‘Dio.  Now  you  ieft  too  broad  firra. 

Uq.  That’s  womans  teRingiMadam; 

Ex* 

tAnu  I  was  afaidheftoud  have  narade  his  After. 
l*q\  will  make  bold  to  be.covcr*d*brother  thou  fcnoweft 
Ant .  Oh  brother* 

Uq.  Looke  thee  theres  black  and  white  for  thee  from 
the  little  honourable  rafcallmy  After, and  a  thoufand  com** 
mendations  too  without  bookc,  which  I  was  bid  to  tell, 
theebyroat,  if  thou  canft  reade  and  hcarc  all  at  onccf 
Ant ♦  Yes  I  cam 

Uq.  Theres  honourable  bones  a  breeding ,  my  After  is 
the  peevifheft  piece  of  Ladies  flcfli  growne  of  latCy  we  have 
good  fport  at  it  to  fee  her  vexe  and  fret,  (he  boxes  me  as 
familiarly  as  if  I  were  her  Cob!er,for  talking  to  her, an  iin» 
natural!  varlet,  to  ftrike  her  owne  Rclh  and  bloud  a  but  I 
beare  with  her  for  thy  fake* 

Anti  I  thanke  you  fort,  brother* 

Iaq.  Nay,  (he  cuts  her  lace,  and  eats  raw  fruit  too^hat 
fallet  do  you  thinke  (he  long’d  for  tothcr  day? 

Ant.  I  know  not; 

2aq*  For  a  what  doe  call  'urn?  thole  long  upright  things 
that  grow  a  yard  above  the  ground  *  oh  Cuckow  pintle 
roots,  but  I  got  her  her  belly  full  at  lad* 

Ant .  SotwaswcII. 

laq.  But  the  bed  ieft  was,  (lie  bit  her  (hoomafcer  by  the 
care  as  he  was  drawing  on  her  (hoes*  and  another  time  her 
Taylor  for  girding  her  too  ftraight,  he  had  a  long  nofc,but 
(he  did  fo  pinch  his  bill ;  what, haft  thou  good  newes  bro¬ 
ther? 

*Ant.  Very  good  brother,  all  I  rcadc  are  well* 

Uq.  Yes  faith  brother*  wc  arc  in  health,  and  dririkc  to 
thine  lomctimes. 

Ant.  Brother*!  woud  have  your  fwift  returne. 


laq.  Twas  my  Afters charge,  flic  thinkes  of  long  things, 
poore  heart. 

Ant.  I  cannot  give  you  the  entertainment  I  woud  bro¬ 
ther,  but  I  pray  you  let  this  provide  for  you. 

laq,  ThisisHofteflfe^Tapftc^Chambcrlainej&alljbro- 
ther. 

In  the  morning  early  my  letter  (hall  bee  ready 

for  you. 

laq*  I  will  lye  in  my  boots  all  night,  but  Pic  bee  ready 
as  foonc  as  your  letter1  Bonos  nocios3  mi  frater * 

Ant .  Stay  brother,  one  thing  I  muft  aske  you. 

And  pray  you  tellme,  Whats  your  thought  of  me, 
Finding  me  in  a  Ladies  company  ? 

faq  O  brother,  1  woud  not  have  you  thinkeyou  have 
a  foolc  to  your  kindred,  what !  I  underftand  thefe  toyer, 
there  arc  fowle,  and  there  arc  fifli,there  are  wag-tayle$,and 
there  are  Mermay  ds» 

Ant .  Of  what  fort  do  you  thinke  (he  is? 
laq.  Oh  brother,  definitions  and  diftin&ions  !  fie  on 
#um,  come,  I  know  flefli  and  bloud  will  be  (porting.  And 
I  were  a  married  man  my  fclfc,  I  woud  not  alwayes  be  at 
home,  1  woud  hawke,and  hunt,  and  fide,  there  are  divers 
members  in  one  body,  there  are  flcfli  dayes,  and  there  are 
fifh  dayes,  a  man  muft  not  alwayes  eate  one  fort  of  meat. 
nAnt.  I  fee  you  area  wag  brother. 
laq.  Alwayes  let  a  married  man  get  his  owne  children 
at  home  if  he  can,  if  he  have  a  bit  abroad  for  procreation 
brio-*-. 

t Ant.  Well  good  night  brother,  I  pray  hold  a  good  opi¬ 
nion  of  me. 

laqi  O  Sir,  I  can  winkc  with  one  eye  like  a  ganner$  (hall 
I  make  my  After  ficke  of  the  yelow  1  aundics  ?  no,  thought 
is  free,  whatsoever  I  (peaks,  He  fay  nothing  5  valcte, 
valeteyvaletote ,  Exit. 

Ant .  I  can  diffentble  mirth  no  longer* 

Oh  my  afflifted  foule,  weft  thou  capable 
Of  lcparation,thou  woudft  now  be  rent 

Into  a  thoufand  peeccs;  Lazaretto* 

*  .  ~  -  -  --  £ntev ' 


Enttr  LaxahHu 

La*.  Now  Sir,  you  arc  full  of  ncwes  True  fare? 

Ant.  Heavy  andfroward  newes:  where’s  DM/!*? 

La*.  Ac  diftance  enough  in  the  Cattle*  you  may  fpcake* 
Ants  Iamdifcoverd,c^*rjw,cfteknowcsof  this 

Her  wrong,  and  my  difloyalcy, 

Lazt  It  was  no  myftery,  . 

And  mud  be  found,  but  how  does  (he  beare  it* 

*Anu  Better  then  her  birth, 

Afwell  as  my  addition  to  her,  nobly. 

And  if  her  hand  does  not  belyeher  heart. 

She's  glad  that  I  have  found  an  cquail  liking* 

Lazr,  She  has  done  as  becomes  her* 
zA*t.  Yet  with  this  requeft, 

That  I  woud  not  forfake  her  utterly. 

But  fome  times  fee  her,  tis  articled  too, 

That  twice  a  wceke  (heed  have  my  fellow  ftip 
By  night,  and  private  ftealthes*  the  which  obtain  dc,' 

Sheed  loofc  the  name  of  wife, and  never  fhamc 
To  be  call'd  my  Concubine. 

Laz,\  I,  this  is  well. 

Fine  light  pageant  worke,  but  now  fare  building? 

This  gilds  a  while,  but  will  at  length  wa(h  off  agen  j 
This  roofe  mult  be  raifde  upon  a  founder  groundfill  j 
Give  me  your  free  bofomc ,  you  have  one  heart  •  and  two 

~  fwayc  •; 

Which  may  have  the  better  part  freely* 

Ant .  My  confcicnce 

And  my  afFc&ion  warre  about  this  quarrel!, 

My  confcicnce  faith  the  firtt,  but  my  affection? 

The  fecond. 

Laz,.  Sothen3you(houd 
Love  Mnrgaretta)  but  do  love  •> 

Ant .  My  heart’s  triang!cd,two  points  Dmijiaes, 

And  that  downwards  LMargaretty  and  that's  the  fmallcfa 
Laz,*  I  than  key  ou  for  this  free  delivery: 

"  ‘  ’  ’7"  ! .  1  You 


You  feale  your  friendfhip  tome,  now  let  me  build, 
I  ha’te,  He  rid  y our  griefes  at  once  $  will  you 
But  give  confent* 

Ant.  To  any  faire  condition# 

Lax,  No  worfe  then  Margarets  requeft  to  youi 
Or  very  little,  rcturne  your  letter, that 
You  will  fatisfic  all  her  defire,  appoint 
Your  firft  nights  approach,  and  privately* 

Ant ♦  Night  cannot  hide  itever* 

Laxi  But  heare  me, 


Youfhallnotgo,!  wilifupply  your  place, 

Not  to  blemilh,  but  to  prefer ve  your  honour: 

Command  your  entertainment,  fo  fecrct  be, 

As  that  no  lights  may  leadc  you  to  your  chamber. 

Let  me  alone  to  counterfeit  for  once. 

And  once  (hall  firve  for  all,  if  it  but  take. 

And  that  (he  bed  with  me,  not  for  the  a  A, 

For  there  your  honour  muft  be  weighed,  but  company? 
Shall  ferve  the  wrne,  then  rife  I  and  proclaime 
Both  our  luxurious  finnes?  how  dares  (he  then 
Claimc  any  part  in  you  i 
Ant .  Tis  a  ftrangeextreamei 
Lax,  Vlcers  muu  have  corrafivcsto  cate,  not  skin dc^ 
Extreamcs  muft  have  extreames  to  coape  withall, 

It  will  Hot  yccld  die*  i ; ,  >1  ;  *  /  % \VY . 

*Ant*  1  like  it,  and  allow  it; 

Tis  more  then  water  that  muft  fight  with  wilde  fire* 

This  paffagefhail  be  inftantly  preparde 

With  fome  of  my  wearings,  brought  as  nearc  my  fclfe 

As  art  can  make,  this  Ring  to  ftrengthen  it, 

I  could  fubtrad  a  third  from  my  efface 
To  hcale  her  iniury  ,and  quite  blot  out 
That  taints  mine  honour,  being  voytft. 

It  muft  becurdej  pardon  heaven  and  Margaret^ 

There  is  an  innate  falling  from  what  s  goods 
Which  nothing  can  rcpaircin's  but  our  bloud. 

Exeunt 


A&us  quartust, 


..  ' 

<  ' 


'Enter  lnlidnw  with*  lettered  PUmnUtti9 

lul  T^Hat  I  fliould  ten  leagues  be  in  feerne  t cnaovMe 
1  From  Court  unto  my  countrey  houf c/  for  what  I 
Tis  very  ftrangej  know  you  the  caufc  ? 

Pia ♦  Not  I,  my  Lord# 

/#/«  I  cry  you  mercy  Sir,  and  ray  king  mercy. 

And  1  bcihrew  my  thoughts  for  being  troubled, 

I  know  the  caufc  ray  felfe,  his  grace  is  wife, 

Forfccingme  on  aPyramisofhonour, 

So  eye-able  to  the  world,  the  talking  (laves. 

The  multitude  in  their  loud  bellowing  voyces^ 

Might  adde  fo  much  to  me  Sir, as  might  dim 
His  ownc  proper  glory,  for  fuch  wcake  eyes  fee 
The  prcfcntobic&,  nothing  to  come,  or  pad* 

He  gives  mefafety  in  it,  and  indeed 

Himfelfe  much  worth  and  honour, for  Sir,  what  honour 

Gan  fubieds  have,  but  is  their  kings  own*  right, 

Due  as  their  Crownesjhees  royally  wife  in'f, 

I  do  applaud  it  highly,  and  obey  it#  ' 

?w#  Your  prifonersmuft  befenthfcft  too  ray  Lord® 
Ini .  Ha?  my  prifoners?  that  goes  fomewhat  further, 

.  Sir,  I  befeech  you  this  day  entertaine 
Your  felfe  into  our  Campc,y’arc  nobly  welcome. 

The  kings  health  (hall  go  round  the  Array  too 
This  very  nigh^wc'le  anfwcr  and  confitme 
What  he  commands. 

Pin*  T o  morrow  1  muft  rcturnc.  Exit  PUm » 

lul.  You  flialJj  meane  time  I  pray  be  merry  with  us: 


Tis  ftrange;  oh  my  forgerfull  memory  t 
1  did  not  aske  how  my  Incintn  far  dc; 

But  ihc  forgets  too,  mindes  notme  her  father, 
Wele  mixe  'urn  both  together*  but  ray  prifonera  l 


Enter 


Enter  nServnnU 


Serv ♦  Sir,  heres  a  woman  (forcde  by  feme  tide  of  for- 
With  tcarcs  intreats  your  pitcy,  and  to  fee  you.  (tovt) 

IhL  If  any  fouldicr  has  done  violence  to  her. 

Beyond  our  military  difcipline, 

Death  (hall  divide  him  from  us.*  Fetch  her  in, 

J Exit  Servant* 

I  have  my  felfe  a  daughter,  • «  on  whole  face 
But  thinking,  I  muft  needs  be  pitiful!. 

And  when  I  ha  told  my  conqueft  to  my  kingf 
My  poore  girle  then  (hall  know,  how  for  her  fake 
I  did  one  pious  is  this  the  creature  / 


Enter  with  Incintn. 


Ser.  Yer,my  Lord,andafadenc. 

IhL  Leave  us  s  a  fad  one/ 

The  down-caft  lookc,  calls  up  compalEoftin  me, 

A  Goar  ft  going  to  the  grave  looks  not  more  deadly, 

Why  kneeill  thou/ art  thou  wrongde  by  any  fouldie^ 
Rife,  for  this  honour  is  not  due  to  me. 

Hall  not  a  tongue  to  reade  thy  lorrowcs  out  t 
This  booke  I  underftand  not. 

Iacim  O  my  dear e  father  / 

IhL  Thy  father?  who  has  wrongd  him? 

Inc.  A  great  Commander* 
lul.  Vnderme? 

Inc.  Above  you* 

IhL  Above  me?  whofc  above  a  Generali  i 
None  but  the  Generali  of  all  Spaincs  Armies, 

And  thats  the  king,  king  Roderick^  hces  all  goodneffe* 
He  cannot  wrong  thy  father. 

Inch.  What  was  Tarqnin? 

lul.  A  king,  andy  et  a  ravilhcr.  /  ^ 

Inch.  Such  a  linne 

Was  in  thofc  dayesamonflcr;  now  tis  common. 

^  G  2  /*/.  Pfethce 


IhU  Prcthce  be  plainc. 

Uctn.  Have  not  you  Sir,  a  daughter  t 
I ul.  If  I  have  not,  I  am  the  wretched!!  mart 
.That  this  day  lives: for  all  the  wealth  I  have 
Lives  in  that  childe. 


Ucm.  O  for  your  daughters  fake  then  heare  my  woes. ; 
lul.  Rife  then,  and  fpeakc'um. 
lac.  No,  let  me  fcneele  Hill, 

Such  a  refcmblance  of  a  daughters  duty," 

Will  make  you  mindfull  of  a  fathers  love: 

For  fiich  my  iniuries  muft  exaft  from  you, 

A  you  would  for  your  ownc. 

I»i  And  fo  they  do9 

For  whilft  1  fee  thee  kneeling,  I  thinke  of  my  Ucint*\ 
lac .  Say  your  Iacinta  then  (chad  as  thcRofe) 
Comming  onfwectlyin  the  fpringing  bud, 

And  nc'refelt  heat,  to  fpread  the  Sommer  fweet  s 
But  to  incrcafeand  multiply  it  more. 

Did  to  it  fclfe  keepe  in  its  owne  perfume** 

Say  thatfome  rapine  hand  had  pluekc  the  blootnc, 

Ucinta  like  that  flower,  and  raviflit  her, 

DefiUng  her  white lawne  of  ebaftity, 

With  ugly  blacks  of  luft5  what  would  you  do? 

Ini.  6  tistooharda  qucftiontorcfolve, 

Without  a  folemne  Cou  nccllhcld  within: 

Of  mans  befl  undemanding  faculties: 

*  There  muft  be  love,  and  fatherhood,  and  griefey 
And  rage,  and  many  paflions,  and  they  muft  ail 
Beget  a  thing  call'd  vengeance;  but  they  muft  fit  upon**. 

Imc.  Say  this  were  done  by  him  that  carried 
Thcfaircft  fcemingfacc  offriendflup  to  your  fclfe* 

IttL  We  fliould  fall  out; 

Iac4  W ould  y ou  in  fuch  acaft  refpeft  degrees? 

IhI.  I  know  not  that. 

Jac.  S ay  he  were  noble. 

lul  Impoflibleuh  ads  ignoble* the  Bee  can  breed 
No  poyfon,  though  it  fucke  theiuyee  of  hemlockc. 
lac.  Say  a  king  Ihould  doo’c?  wereth  aft  leffe  done 


By  the  greater  power*  does  Maiefty  extenuate  a  crime? 
>IhL  Augment  it  rather# 

lac*  Say  then  that  Roderick  four  king  and  Matter, 
To  quit  the  honours  you  arc  bringing  home, 

Had  raviiht  your  I acinta. 
luL  Whohasfent 

A  furie  in  this  fowlc-faire  (hape  to  vexe  me? 

I  ha  feene  that  face  me  thinks,  yet  know  it  not: 

How  dareft  thou  fpeake  this  treafon#  gaintt  my  king  ? 
Durft  any  man  ith  world#  bring  me  this  lye# 

By  this,  had  been  in  hell*  Roderick*  Tarquin  ? 

I acin*  Ycsi  and  thy  daughter  (had  (he  done  her  part ) 
Should  be  the  fecond  Lncrecetv  lew  me  wdl, 
lam  lacinta* 

1*1.  Ha? 

lac*  The  king  my  raviflieri 
luL  T he  king  thy  ravifher  1  oh  unkingly  found  s 
He  dares  not  fure,  yet  in  thy  fullied  eyes . 

1  reade  a  Tragickc  ttoryf 


Enter  Antonio ,  \Ahn%*o%  Medina, 


O  noble  friends* 

Our  warres  are  ended?  are  they  not  I 
Omn. They  arc  Sir. 

lul.  But  Spaine  has  now  begun  a  civil!  warre, n 
And  to  confound  me  oncly :  fee  you  my  daughter? 

5he  founds  the  Trumpet,  which draws  forth  my  fword  l 
To  be  revengde. 

Alon.  On  whom?  fpeakeloud your  wrongs, 

Digcft  your  choller  into  temperances 

Give  your  confiderate  thoughts  the  upper  hand# 

In  your  hot  paflions,  twill  alTwage  the  I  welling 
Of  your  big  heart, -if  you  have  iniuries  done  you# , 
Revenge  them,  and  we  fecond  you. 
lac •  Father#  dcare  father# 
l*L  Daughter,  dearc  daughter.  ^ 

Uc*  Why  do  you  kncclc  to  me  Sir/ 

~  '  - -  G  fa/,  T 

i  :  v—  &  - ~~ 


UL  To  askethee  pardon  that  1  did  begcfthcc^ 

I  brought  thee  to  a  fliamo  ftaines  all  the  way 
T  wixt  earth  and  Acheron:  not  all  the  clouds 
(The  skies  large  canopy)  could  they  drowne  the  Sea* 
With  a  perpctuall  inundation, 

Can  wafh  it  ever  out,  leave  me  I  pray*  Fads  downs* 

Alon .  His  fighting  paflions  will  be  ore  anon, 

And  all  will  be  at  peace*  -  :  w'- 

Ant.  Beftin  my  lodgement, 

We  wake  him  with  the  fight  oi  his  won  honours* 

Cali  up  the  ft^yjand  jet  them  prefent 
His  prifoners  to  him,  fuch  a  fight  asthae 
Will  brookenoforrow  nearcit. 

M  Twas  a  good  Doctor  that  prefcrib*de  that  phyfick 
Me  be  your  patient  Sir,  (hew  me  my  fouldicrs. 

And  my  new  honours  won,  !  will  truly  weigh  them,' 

With  my  full  grie/es,  they  may  perhaps  orecomc.£^<V  A nt> 
Alon*  Why  now  thereshope  of  his  recovery, 
luL  lacinta  weIcome,thou  art  my  child  Hill, 

No  forced  ftalne  of  lull  can  alienate 
Our  confanguinitie. 

Inc .  Dearo  Father, 

Recoiled  your  noble  fpir Its,  conquer  griefe, 

Th^  manly  way :you  have  brave  foes  fubdued. 

Then  let  no  female  paflfions  thus  orewhelme  you* 

Ini.  Miftake  me  not, my  childe,  I  am  not  mat)? 

Nor  mu  ft  bo  idle;  for  it  were  more  fit, 

( If  I  could  purchafe  more)  I  had  more  wit, 

To  helpcintheftdefig0cs,l  amgrowne0ld: 

Yet  I  have  found  more  ftrength  within  this  armc, 

Then  without  proofe  I  durft  ha  boafted  on. 

Roderick c  thou  king  of  monfters  couldft  thou  do  this? 
And  for  thy  luffconfinc  me  from  theGourt, 

Therca  reafon  in  thy  fliame,  thou  Ihouldft  not  fee  me* 
Ha/ they  come  lacinta ,  they  comc,hearke,  heatke, 

Now  thou  (halt  fee  what  caufe  I  have  given  my  king : 
Enter  Anton  to  with  the  Affrican  fyng,  and  other 
Moores  prif oners  $  i 


t 


Stand,  pray  Band  all,  deliver  tne  my  prifoners : 

So  tie  well,  wondrous  well,.  I  hare  no  friends 
But  thefe  my  enemies,  yet  welcpme  brave  Moores, 
With  you  He  parley  I  defle  you  alk 
"  tAlon.  How#  ' 

1*1.  I  am  a  vovvd  foe  toyour  King,  to  Modtriqnt. 
tAnt-  How  lulkmu ! 

1*1.  N  ay  we  feare  you  not,  here’s  our  whole  army » 
Vet  we  are  firong  enough  from  feare  or  flight. 

Ant.  Make  us  underftand  a  reafon 
il  for  difloyalty  reafon  may  be  given 
Of  this  your  language. 

Mi  Be  you  my  lodges  whom  I  make  ray  foes  £ 
Was  my  power  plac’t  above  my  mercy,  or  mercy 
Above  my  power  f  went  they  not  hand  in  hand  1 
Ant.  Ever  moil  nobly.  i 

Aim.  Ever,  ever. 

Idt  Why  then  ihould  Rodoriqne  doe  this  bale  deed  1 
Ant.  You  doe  diftraft  us  Sir,  bcfecch  you  name  it, 
1*1.  Behold  this  child  of  mine,  this  onely  mine, 

I  had  a  daughter,  be  fheis  ravifht  now'. 

Omm  Ravifhtf 

1*1.  Yes, by  Redorique.by luftfull,  tyrant, Redoriquti 
Omn.  O  moil  abhorrid  deed  !  . 

1*1.  Ioy  ne  with  mcnoble  Spaniards  in  Revenge. 
Omn.  We  will. 


1*1.  Havel  your  hearts  1  __ 

Omn-  Our  lives  (hall  feale  it. 

l*U  Then  Princely  M*l]mumt»,  here  I  free  thee, 

And  all  thy  valiant  Moores :  Wilt  thou  call  back 
Tby  fcattcred  forces,  and  incorporate  ( Sfttme. 

Their  flrebgths  with  mine,  and  with  me  march  through 
Sharpning  thy  fword  with  vengeance  for  my  wrongs  1 
Moore .  Moft  willingly,  tbbindc  me  fafter  to  thee, 
Plight  me  thy  raviiht  daughter  to  my  wife, 

And  thou  (halt  fee  my  indignation  fly 
On  wings  of  Thunder. 

.  /wiws  O  rnyfecondhell^.  :  A 


A  Chrifiians  armes  embrace  an  infidel!'/ . 

I ut.  lie  not  compcll  her  heart,  wooe,win,  and  wed  her 

Forc’t  has  fiie  bin  too  much, - My  honor'd  friends, 

What  We  all  thought  to  ha'bornchomcin  Triumph, 

Muft  now  be  fecne  there  in  a  Funeral!, 

Wrackt  Honour  being  chiefe  Mourner  5  here’s  the  Herfc 
Which  wecle  all  follow  $  »■»■  ■■»  Rodorique  wc  come. 

To  give  thy  lull  a  fcQurge,  thy  life  a  doome. 

:  v  r.  -  Exeunt* 


A  bed  Aifitoercdy  on  it  Lazaretto  >  at  Antonio :  Enter  Mar * 
garetta  and  Fy della  with  a  halter . 


Mar.  Slccpc*  he  Fydella?  (fleepei 

Fyd.  Slumbringly  Madam  5  hces  not  yet  in  his  dead 
Mar •  Tis  now  his  dying,  anonxomes  his  dead  fleep.’ 
For  never  fliall  he  wake,untill  the  world 
Hath  Phoenix-like  bin  hid  in  his  owne  allies* 

Fydella,  take  my  ftrength  into  thine  armes. 

And  play  the  crucll  executioner, 

As  I  will  firft  inflruA  thee.  J 

Fydt  Iamfofarrc 

From  flunking.  Madam,  that  Ilegladly  be  •  \  , 

The  Prologue  to  Antonios  Tragedy.  ;  V  7  > 

Mar .  A ntonior  Tragedy  l  that  very  Name 
Should  fir  ike  even  fparkes  of  pitty  from  the  flint : 

Antonia !  husband  Antonio. 

Fyd .  Remember  there’s  another  owes  that  Name.’ 
Mar.  li  that  s  thepoyfon  kilsme  i  fliall  a  flrumpet 
(F  or  flicc’s  no  better)  rob  me  of  a  trcafiire 
So  deere  to  me  as  he  was ;  yet  her  I  pardon : 

The  mafler-thiefelies  here,  and  he  roufi  dye  fort; 

All  mercy  hence  I  banifh,  lufticc  looke  downe 
To  fee  a  womans  vengeance ;  thus  I  begin, 

And  follow  thusand  thus,  now  1  am  in, 

Nothing  fliall  pull  me  back, 

Laz*  Oh,oh.  ^  vc  j 

Fyd.  He  has  paffage  yet  foif  breath,  ’  * 
t  . ‘  v'  Mari 


'Mshfi'b  Lu]l. 

Mar*  Here's  remedy  for  char,  pull  FydelUl 

Ejd,  He  woud  fpcake  it  fecmes. 

Mar.  Never  5  his  tongue  betrayd  me  once,  I  will 
No  more  liften  my  temptations  $  hearc  he  (hall 
Awhile,  and  that  but  deafly :  Antonio , 

1  was  your  wife,  Lordly  <Antanio% 

And  in  that  balance  equat'd  with  your  (elfc, 

1  was  your  handmaid,  and  you  might  have  trod 
On  my  humility,  1  had  kift  your  feet, 

But  with  dtfJainethou  trampledft  on  my  throat* 

As  I  doc  now  on  thine,  and  will  deface  •  - 
What  nature  built  for  honor,  not  deceit: 

Our  wedding  was  in  private,  fo  our  divorce. 

Yet  this  (hall  have  as  fre  and  open  blazon 
As  a  truth-fpeaking  goodneffe  5  O  ray  FydclU, 

Thou  little  inftrument  of  my  revenge, 

1  woud  not  have  thee  (for  thy  duty)  loft. 

There's  gold,  bye  thee  to  fafety,  fare  thee  well, 

I  muft  here  fee  thee  more,  this  place  will  be— 

Fyd.  Not  too  hot  for  me  Madam  $  my  complexion 
Is  naturall  to  it :  good  fortunes  followyou ; 

If  I  might  counfell  you,  I  woud  concealeic? 

Ifyou  can  fly,  doc  not  betray  your  fclfc.  Exit, 

Mar.  Fy,prcihee  away,  thou  wiltmarre  all  the  glory, 
Conccale  the  deed  }  even  to  the  bended  bro  w 
Of  the  fterne  Judge,  lie  fpeake,  and  call  for  iuflice8  ' 
Proud  ofmy  glorious  vengeance,  I  wilHmile 
Vpon  my  dreadful!  Executioner  v-  ; 

T was  that  was  firft  chided  in 'my  breft, 

She  flioud  not  dare  to  kill,  that  dares  not  die, 

Tis  needy  mifehiefe,  and  hee*s  bafely  bent 
That  dares  doc  ill,  yet  fearethe  puniflunenc. 

i’  ;  -  '  lEkotunt. 


>  * , 

• 


'i  f 


8 


- 


■n  ■ 


j  — 


i 


H  'i. .  s- 


it  »  m  <  • 


*  ft’ 

*«  V 


.it  l  A  -  ■ 

»  V  \  v {  ' k  $  * 5  '  A 


A  J  X  \ 


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MtoiJ. 

,v 


r  f  c%\ 
Uf  *  / 


Adtus  quintus. 

Enter  King  Rodorique  and  FimenteUu 

Rod.f'  Ome  mufique. 

u  FU*  Mufique  Sir /tis  all  untundc. 

Remember  your  proud  enemies  approach^ 

And  your  unreadinerfc  tocntertaine  urn*  • 

Rod,  If  all  be  fet  upon  a  carcleilc  hazard, 

What  (hall  care  doe  there  ? 

Tia.  Rauze  you  like  a  Lion, 

And  fright  this  heard  of  Foxes,  Wolves,  and  Bearer 
From  daring  to  come  nccre  you  i  a  Kings  eye 
Has  Magicali  charmes  in'c  to  binde  treafon  do  wn. 

They  fight  like  theevcsforfpoi!c,you  for  your  ownei 
Rod,  O  Piitmenteiliy  there*  within  my  bofcmej 
An  army  of  Furies  mufired,  worfe  than  thofe 
Which  follow  lulitnui :  Confcicnce  beats 
The  Drum  of  horror  up. 

Fit.  For  what /a  Maidenhead/ 

Pray  be  your  felfc,  and  j  uftific  the  a  ft, 

Stand  on  your  guard,  and  royalize  the  faft 
By  your  owne  difpcnfation. 

Rod*  Goe  call  our  friends  together,  if  we  have  none, 
Hire  them  with  double  pay,  our  felfe  willfearch 
And  breake  thbfc  dangerous  doores  which  have  fo  long 
Kept  Spainein  childilh  ignorance. 

Fin.  O  good  my  Lord, 

Forbcare, there’s  fatall  prophefies  forbid  you. 

Rod,  There's  fatall  fooleries  ;  tell  me  of  prophefies  / 
Shall  fcare  affright  ms  i  no  5  upon  my  life 
Tishidden  treafure  kept  for  needful!  houres, 

And  now  tis  come  $  tisgold  muff  purchafe  foldiers ; 

Shall 


Shall  I  hot  feeke  it  then  l  alone  Ilebreake 
Ope  thole  forbidden  doores,  goe  mu  tier  mem 
Pia.  This  I  dread  more  then  all  our  enemies^ 
If  good  proceed  from  this,  no  Magick  Art 
Shall  fright  me* 


Exit. 

Rod .  Or  good,  or  bad,  lie  throw  the  dice  my  fclfe. 

And  take  the  chance  that  tali  *  thou  art  the  fir  ft. 

Thunder 

Hell  wakens,  yet  lie  on,  twenty  at  Icaft 
Imuft  paife  through  before  1  breakc  the  fpcll, 

If  this  doorc  thither  lead,  11c  enter  hell. 


Exit* 


< 

Thunder  and  Lightning*  Eater  Rodorique  agme 
nt  another  doorem 

,  <T-'  '  >  v  *■  u”  ■  '•  • 

Red  So  now  Imeentred  to  the  fatall  chamber^ 

Shew  now  thy  full  effefts  $  ha  l  what  fights  this  2 

*  ,  ^  •  -iV  '  .  f  ‘  :  .*  •  gV-  ^  ‘  *  \ 

t  *  .  ...  * 

Enter  Iulianuiy  Moore,  lacinta9  lAntomoy  Akmo% 
one  prefenting  Rodorique • 

-  ;  “  •  _ 

Rod.  Tisholliday  in  hell,  the  fiends  are  loofc, 

I  have  enfranchiz'd  you,  thank  me  Devils; 

Was  this  the  fatall  incantation 

That  here  was  loekt  fo  many  fearfull  ages9 

And  was’t  decreed  for  me  to  diflocate* 

Fire  confume  you  geomantick  Devils, 

Where  borrowed  you  thofc  bodies,  you  damn'd thceves  2 
In  your  ownc  fhap^s  you  are  not  yifibic, 

Or  are  you  yet  but  fancies  iaiaginarie  t 
What’s  he  that  me  prefentsM  have  not  lent 
My  carcas  forth,!  am  not  flccpi/ig  aow*' 

And  my  foule  flraid  forth,  I  ammy  icaii  felfc, 

Mufti  be  capciv’d  by  a  traitor  fo  ? 

H  2  Ocvill 


ut. 


\  .  1  7  *  >  . 

Devill  thou  played  mcfaMc  $  undiadcmd  t 

And  fuch  a  footy  fiend  inherit  me  i 

Jacinta,  too,  that  (he-curfe,  rnuft  (he  have  part  l 

Kneeling  to  them*  herc?$  a  foleranity 

In  the  Devils  name  ;  goeraigne  in  Sulphur,  or  in 

Sotpc  frozen  Labyrinth  5  this  Kingdom  s  mine : 

Thou  there  that  me  pcrfOHattl,  draw  forth  thyfword, 
Andforandifli't  againft  hdlj  He  (hew  thee  how  * 

*  .  Exeunt  Shew* 

What  Magick  bindes  me  ?  what  furies  hold  mine  arme« 
ftmenuliu  Av*Hay  noncfuccour  me  ? 


Enter  PiamcntcIlL . 

* 


Pial  What  ayle*  y  ou  Sir  I 
Rod,  My  foes  arc  ppme  upon  me. 

*  Pia.  Comming  they  are,  but  yet  a  league  diftant*  Sir, 
Ttjd.  Zounds  they  are come^and  have  bin  here  with  me*. 
Traitcrous7^«^,4nd  his  ravi(ht  daughter; 

An  army  of  Moores,  of  Turks  and  infidels*- 

Pia*  Your  fancies  trouble  you;  they  are  but  comming; 
Too  necre  in  that,  make  up  to  y  our  fouldiers. 

Full  twenty  thoufandnow  will  follow  you  and  more, 

%od. The  MoorcV  a  comming,  &  the  devill  too  that  muff 
Succeed  me  in  my  laff  monarchy,  take  armes  and  fight* 
The  fiends  (hall kno  w  they  have  not  plaid  me  right*  1 

Ext  mu 


Enter  Lothario  with  a  baiter .  >  ,  a 

A  .  v  .  .  ,  ,  .  ..  m  ^  ,  I 

,  ,  •  -  .  *  J,  ••  •  :  *  .  .  •  Z  -  1  ■  *  ;  a  J  1 

Lo.  O  for  a  private  place  to  bee  haag'din  j  when  all 
hope's  gone,  welcome  dcfpairc  5  which  wayfoeverthe 
day  goes,  I'me  fure  this  is  ray  way  5  If  the  King  overcome, 
I  (hall  be  hangd  for  lacintaes  efcape,  if  face  rife,  I  fall  in 
recompence  of  hex  wrongs.  All  my  griefc  is,  1  want  an 
heireto  have  my  purfe  and  clothes;  one  that  woud  take 
the  paines  for  an  honeft  hangman  were  now  as  good 


a  companion  as  I  woud  defire  to  mecr  with  5  I  have  liv'd 
a  Lord?  and  I  woud  be  loath  to  dye  an  executioner. 


Enter  Clowns* 


.  Uq,  Murder  is  tome  to  light  *  Oh  filler  how  had  thou 
©vcrthrowncour  honorable  houfe  before  it  was  well  co¬ 
vered  j  oh  ambitious  filler,  halfea  (hare  in  a  Lord- woud 
not  content  thee,  thou  woud  have  all  or  none,  now  thou 
haft  none,  for  thon  haft  kild  thy  Lord  and  husband. 

La*  I  was  a  Lord,  altho  a  bawdy  Lord. 

Uq,  1  was  a  Lords  brother,  altho  a  bawdy  Lords  bro- 

f  •  ‘  *  u 

ther. 

Lo.  O  Lechery,  how  haft  thou  puft  mee  up  and  un* 
done  me* 

1  Atj.  O  Lechery,  thou  haft  battend  me  awhile,  and  then 
dme. 


Lo,  Ha  ?  what  art  thou  l 

laq.  Partly  honorable,  partly  miferable. 

Lo.  Give  me  thy  hand. 

Give  me  thy  haltcj  then. 

Lot  Art  thou  a  hangman  then  ? 

I *q.  I,  and  a  mad  one,  but  now  I  dr  oopc,  and  am  rea¬ 
dy  to  drop  into  the  budget* 

La,  Looke  here’s  workc  for  thee,  here’s  clothes,  and 
here’s mony,  wout  thou  take  the  paines  to  hang  me  ?  . 

laq.  I  have  liv’d  a  Lords  brother,  and  woud  beloath  to 
die  a  hangman. 

Lo .  Doe  not  defire  to  die,  live  till  thou  dieft  of  thine 
owne  accord. 

laq.  Tis  my  defire,  but  I  want  a  cord  of  mine  owne, 
prethce  lend  me  chine. 

La.  Let  me  perfwade  thee  to  be  charitable  to  thy  felfe,, 
fpatc  thy  felfe,  and  hang  me,I  have  beenc  a  Panderaknowft 
thou  what  a  Pander  is  ? 

laq.  In  briefea  knave ;  more  at  large  thus| 

Hee's  a  thing  that  is  poore, 

He  waits  upon  a  whore, 


HS 


Whsa 


'0, 


Ul 


\  ’V-VBTl 


V- 


When  fliec’s  fick,  hcc'sfore. 

In  the  ftrccts  he  goes  before. 

At  the  chamber  waits  at  doorc,  ’> 

All  his  life  a  runs  o’th  fcore, 

This  I  know, and  know  no  more. 

Lo.  All  this  lie  adde  to  it, 

He  wcares  long  locks,  | 

And  villanous  focks. 

Many  nights  in  the  flocks* 

Endures  iome  knocks. 

And  a  many  of  mocks. 

Hates  reversions  of  cocks. 

Yet  lies  in  the  flocks. 

Thrives  by  the  fmocks, 

And  dies  with  the  pox. 

All  this  I  have  bcenc,  and  now  defire  to  be  bang'd  for’e. 
\acj,  What  halt  thou  there  t 

Lo.  A  hundred  marks,  befides  leafes,  and  lands  which  I 
have  wickedly  g  tten,  all  which  I  will  beflow  on  thee,  if 
thou  wilt  take  the  paines  to  hang  me* 

I*f.  Hum  /  my  brother  is  dead,  and  there  is  no  way  to 
raifc  our  houfe  agen  but  by  ready  money,  or  credit ;$  the 
hangman  many  times  mounts  above  his  betters  *  well  I 
will  hang,  but  my  confidence  bcares  me  witnefle,  tis  noe 
for  any  good  will  I  beare  unto  thee,  nor  for  any  wrong 
that  Iknow  thou  hail  committed  ;  but  innocently  for  thy 
lands,  thy  leafes,  thy  clothes,  and  thy  money.  And  fo 
come  a  long  with  to  me  the  next  tree,  where  thou  (halt 
bang  till  thou  art  dead, and  dink  above  ground. 

Z#-  With  all  my  heart,  ray  guts,  my  lights,  my  liver, 
and  my  lungs* 


tAUrnm.  Excurpont.  Enter  Roioriqut  and  Tiamentelti, 


'Em.  Fly,  fly  my  Lord. 

Rod,  With  what  wings? 

Pea.  With  wings  of  fpeed. 

You* 


0 


aAUsio  m  LtUit 


Your  foes,  Sir,  conquer,  and  your  fouldies  bleed. 

The  barbarous  Moore  is  titled  by  your  name. 

The  Spanifli  King )  therefore  your  fafeft  fpeed 
Will  be  to  Bifcany*  there  you  may  findc 
New  triends,  new  fafety,  and  new  kingly  mindcs# 

Rod.  There  isno  fricndfliip  where  there  is  no  power, 
I  mufl  crave  now,  oh  poverty  moft  poore, 

To  beg  of  them  receiv'd  mine  almes, before, 

I  have  defended  them.* 

Pi* .  Thcylc  you  releeve* 

"Rod.  He  make  the  proofe :  what  do  you  call  the  man 
Whole  proweffe  in  that  rightfullvi&ory 
Againft  the  Moores  did  fo  much  honor  win  f 

Pit*  tAntomo. 

•  %od.  He  was,  and  isj  and  may  be,  but  not  long, 

This  poyfon’d  luliantts  has  batterd  him. 

Thou  art  myfub/cd  Hill  P'umtntdli. 

Pia.  Whilft  l  am  tUmmoUu 

Rod •  Wert  thou  gone,  * 

I  then  might  boad,  1  were  a  King  alone. 

For  but  thy  ielfe  I  doe  not  know  onefubjeft. 

Then  fubjefts  all,  fince  youle  not  let  me  die, 
llcfcckc  a  weary  life  in  Bifcany. 

Exeunt 


Enter  tJWoon  andlacinta. 

Mo*  Thou  mutable  peece  of  nature, doll  thou  By  me  t 

lac .  Th’att  frightfullto  me. 

CM*.  1  fhali  be  more  frightful!, 

If  thou  repell  aproferd  armeof  love* 

There  will  rebound  a  hate  blacker  in  Art 
Then  in  iimilitude ;  forger  me  not, 

Have  not  I  chac't  thy  wronger  from  his  ground, 

And  my  triumphant  felfe  thy  conqueror  { 
lam  thy  King. 

Ik*  He  fearc  thee  then* 

- - - r —  jfcfe 

... .  ,  — 


I 


oJli's  left  by  Luff, 

sJMoi  Net  love  me? 

lac .  The  word  is  poifon’d  in  thy  very  tongue, 

"  £ove  thee  \  as  I  *oud  love  my  ravifher. 

-  c Mo*  Thy  father  (hall  repent*. 
lac.  Hemuft,  and  will, 

'  That  ere  he  freed  a  captive  infidelL  \\K] 

Mo>  Lootc  for  a  vengeance* 

-  . ,  Exit; 

lac *  Yes,  fome  barbarous  one,  , 

Tis  naturall  to  thee,  bafe  African, 

Thine  infide's  blacker  then  thy  footy  skin  $ 

Oh  Julianna ,  what  haft  thou  done  i  th’aft  fcap't  . 

The  raging  Lion,  to  wraftle  with  a  Dragon,  N 

„  He  woud  have  flaine  with  a  majefticke  gripe,  . 

But  this  with  venom e ;  better  had  bin  thy  fate 
By  him  to  fall,  then  thus,  by  fuch  a  helhound* 

^  v  v  ■  **  % 

Enter  Moore  and  Soldiery  with  Julianna • 

i  .  7  '  1  * H 

**  .  _ _  y  y  > 

L Mo*  Bring  forth  that  traytor,  fcaze  that  luftfull  whore® 
InL  What  wilt  thou  mon  ft cr? 
lac .  Any  thing  that's  monflrous. 

Mo*  Reward  a  tray  tor# 

‘  InL  Tray  tor  1 

c Mo.  Be  chine  owneiudge,  • 

What  art  thou  but  thy  Kings,  and  Kingdomcs  ruinc  1 
Was  it  thy  hopes,  that  ever  I  fhould  truft  thee  ? 

Tray  tors  are  poyfbnd  arrowes  drawne  toth*  head. 

Which  we  flioct  home  at  mifehiefe  5  being  ftruck  dead, 

T hen  let  the  arrow  be  confumcd  in  fire : 

Haft  not  betrayd  thy  King  and  Country  bafely 
InL  For  thee  (in grarefull,  villanousMoorc)  I  have, 

I  have  defer vd  to  die,  but  not  by  thee, 

And  I  bcfeech  thee,  bloody  Tyrant,  haflen 
My  punifhment.  :  .  . 

Moi  That  boone  is  cafily  granted.  *  * 

M*  Tis  now  full  glory  to  thee,  to  ftrike  ho  tpx  : 

Set  the  black  chara&cr  of  death  uptime, 

Give 


1 


a 

Give  me  a  fentence  horrid  as  thy  felfe  art,  t 

Speake  in  thy  barbarous  language,  thy  lad  doome, 

A  tyrants  Axe  fends  me  to  a  bled  home.  »  , 

Mo.  pluck  out  bis  eyes,  and  her  exclaiming  tongue, 
She  (hall  in  Blent  forrow  then  lead  him, 

Her  eyes  (hall  be  his  darres.* 
b*l.  O  (pare  her  tyrant. 

By  her  offence  and  wrong  thou  had  afpirde. 

Then  tread  not  on  her  vertues,  ’tis  enough 
That  I  doe  fuffer  for  the  good  ill  I  did 
T o  fee  thy  captiv'd  foot  above  asy  head : 

Oh  (pare  my  child*  ^ 

lac .  Entreat  for  me  fforbeare  Sir, 

Either  be  you  dumbe,  or  let  him  not  heare, 

1  (hall  have  mentall  prayers  left  for  heaven, 

F  ul  ler  cffc&uall  then  this  tongue  can  utter. 

And  for  the  author  of  my  wrongs  and  finne, 

1  (hall  have  harty  curfes  left  within. 

Ex.mth  InUand  Item* 


Enter  Marooretta  mtb  the  body  of  Lazorcb 
Fedro,  and  Clovetlc. 

v  ■»  '  -  :  '  . 

Mar.  O  Iudice,  Iudicc,  thou  that  Bid  the  throne 
Of  (overaigne  Iudice,  thou  art  a  fc verc  one. 

Give  me  thy  (harped  rigor. 

Mo*  Againft  whom  ?  . 

Mar.  My  felfe,  the  murdrefle  of  my  valiant  husband 
Mo.  More  fruits  of  Chridians. 

**:  ,■  ...» c?i  .«  fcUOmJi 

Enter  Antonio  woundedjnith  Diony fa* 


,’US 


'■■••sk. 


Mon  Yes,  and  fee,  hcrc*s  more, 

Antonios  ghod  /  murdred  by  me,  yet  lir d  thou  ? 

oAnt*  Revenge  andjcloufiemifled  thy  arme. 
To  kill  my  friend,  (my  fuppofde  friend)  not  mej 
Thou  drangledd  La^areb* 

Man  O  my  hard  fate  l  ^  :  c  1  1 

>  *  fA;  /  I 


■Vs. 


My 


/ 


My  aims  was  full  At  thee. , 

Ant.  Endtby  jurthaic* 

For  I  am  parting  from  thee;  fee  thole  two 
That  wrong'd  thee  arc  both  wounded  to  the  deadly 
With  griefe  (He,  I  by  poy  fon  lofc  my  breach,  ^ 

D/o.  Forgive  him,  but  (pare  not  me. 

Mnr.  How  came  you  wounded# 

]  clap  my  hands  at  this  your  tragedy* 

My  birth  was  bafe,  but  my  revenge  flew  high* 

Mo.  A  noble  girle,aludy  dout  Virago* 

Ant .  MtanW){ot*  wrong  done  to  his  daughter^ 

(The  fatall  E  ngine  that  hath  beat  downe  Spaine) 

Revolted  from  his  King,  and  fee  that  Moore  up. 

Who  now  infulcsj,  being  but  a  captive  then, 

Andcaufein  honed  language  1  was  jud 

In  taxing  this  revolt  of  lu&imuy  * 

He  bid  a  foldier  kill  me,  who  refilling  (f. 

He  himfclfe  (truck  me  §  life  was  lent  thus  l©Hg* 

But  for  the  clenfingof  my  conferences 
I  feele  deaths  pangs,  forgive  me  both,  and  aU, 

Let  my  fouile  rife,  altho  my  body  falls 
With  honor  I  got  honor,  thus  my  (inne  thrives. 

Thus  fals  the  wretche  d  husband  of  two  wivess 

P*hl 


Dio.  So, here’s  a  brace  of  widowes  now  at  one  windfall? 
A  wholfome  example  to  all  fucceflion ;  : 

.Let  every  wife  man  take  heed  of  two  wiver, 

Tis  too  great  ods,  I  durflbeone  of  the  two 

My  felfe  (houd  break  one  of  the  dronged  husbands  hearth 

What  (houd  I  call  thee,  widow,  (half  wee  marry  one  ano» 

•  (thernow. 

And  beget  Chimeraes,  I  doe  not  thlnke 
That  ever  any  one  husband  dares  venture 
On  us  both  at  pnceagainc* 

Dod  thou  play  with  thunder*  or  is  that  thing 
Whichihould  iupply  the  place  of  foule  ixuhcc, 

Merely  phantadicall  fare  thy  paffions 
^S^fc?!^dfoIlicsai^llegigglQtoria£ 


Arc  thcfc  the  rites  due  to  a  funeral!  ? 


Whyibaft  never  fcne  the  fun-fiiineofa rainy  day? 

Who  does  beleeve  a  widows  ttares  to  be  her  hearts  for  rev? 
Arc  they  not  then  better  fpaYd  then  derided  i 
let  me  fee  then  what  thou  dar’ft  do  with  wet  eyes, 

That  I  dare  not  anfwcre  with  a  fouling  cheekc? 

A 4*r>  What  thou  dar'ft  not  fecond  I  dare  dee^ 

Dio*  Begin,  lie  pledge  thee. 

Mat*  Thou  dar'ft  not.  • 

D/e.  Try  me* 

Mat.  Thus  then  I  come  Co  thee  Antonis ; 


Stakher/e¥s, 

Thou  didft  forfake  me  living,beingdead 
Iwillcn/oy  thy  monumentallbcd.  > 

V-  Kijfet  him* 

Dio,  I,  haft  thou  that  refolution  f 
Me  thinkes  a  woman  (as  I  am)  ftiould  not  out  dome*, 

I  muft  dye  one  day,  and  as  good  this  day  asanoehcr* 
Whereabouts  is  my  heart,  1  thinkc  all  over  my  body# 

I  am  all  heart,  and  therefore  cannot  miffc. 

Some  creatures  dye  finging,  why  not  1  merrily. 

Make  me  roome  %Antonio  and  M*rg*rttta$ 

Wcele  all  tumble  in  one  bed  together, 
lie  lie  as  clofc  as  fhcc  on  thy  left  fide# 

And  bare  as  many  kiftes  too#  that  s  my  bargainc  3  *  1 

My  Gnnes  are  all  upon  thy  confcicnce, 
fiut  I  forgive  thee,  and  heaven  be  the  Clarke  to’t#  ■ 

My  foule  will  have  free  paflage,  my  body  I  bequeath  ] 

To  thtc  ^Antonio,  I  am  your  wife,  ] 

And  will  come  to  bed  to  you,  thus  I  make  unready,  j 

Thus  I  lie  dewnc,  thus  kiftc,  and  this  embrace  1 

llcevcr  keepe,  I  am  weary  now  With  play,  - 
1  itedsmuftflecpefbwisi  ^ 

Morkur* 


M04  Excellent  paftiraci 


Enter  InctntA  lending  \ultintu, 

hi*  Tis  night  with  me  forever,  where’s  this  tyrant  ? 
T urne  me  but  to  him,  and  from  chefc  darkned  eyes 
I  (hall  difeover  his  Cymcrian  face, 

For  tho  ail  is  darkc,  yet  flill  that’s  vifible, 

And  nothing  clfc  to  me  $  fee  rankerous  villaine, 
Lookc  what  a  bloody  pageant  thou  haft made, 

I  borrow  eyes  to  guide  me  of  my  child, 

And  her  fie  lend  a  tongue  to  curfethcc  with# 

Me,  Ha,  ha,  ha. 

I#/.  Thou  l$ughcft  at  mifery, 

Tis  well,  thotrgiueft  a  grave  unto  my  forrowes, 

Yet  wherefore  (houldft  thou  glory  in't  ?  this  workc 
Is  none  of  thine,  tis  heavens  merciful!  iuftice. 

For  thou  art  but  the  executioner. 

The  matter  hangman,  and  thofe  minidurs  q.  ^ ; 
That  did  chefebloody  rayifhments  upon’s, 

Thy  fccond  (laves,  and  yet  I  more  defer  vc, 

I  was  a  tray  tor  to  my  lawfull  King, 

And  tho  my  wrongs  encited  on  myrage, 

I  had  no  warrant  figndc  for  my  revenge, 

Tis  the  peoples  finnes  that  makes  ty  rants  Kings2 
And  fuch  was  mine  for  thee,  now  I  obey. 

But  my  affli&ion  teaches  me  too  late : 

On  bloody  revcnger,  fimflvup  my  fate# 

Me,  The  reft  fhali  cpble  be,  lie  not  confine 
Nor  give  thee  living  in  captivity, 

T hy  body  (hail  enjoy  the  general]  prifon. 

But  thy  foulc  fee  free#; 
l til.  Thou  art  good  in  that,  and  noble. 

Mf  Nay  it  fhail  hobler  be  (tube  performance, 
Give  him  weapons,  thou  art  afoldier, 

And  fhalt end  fo ,*  lie  be  tby  oppofitc, 

With  odaof eyes,  but  not  ofarme$,I  vow. 

If  tby  darke  ay  me  hit  in  my  face,  11c  ftand, 

And  die  with  thee,  ifnot^fallby  my  handi 


9±*\ 


<*A  ll's  loft  by  Lujl. 


lit  ThouFt  hurt  my  penitence,  for  I  /hall  bleffc 
All  the  ill  deeds  that  I  have  done  for  thee, 
fh  this  fo  noble  end, 

Mo.  Be  prepar'd  then.  •• 

Iul,  O  ne  thing  more  ofthce,  be  a  prophet  to  me  fir  ft. 
For  thou  know’ft  what  (hall  become  of  my  poorc  iacinta^ 
What  end  to  her  is  fated. 


Mg.  Before  thy" end  thou  (halt  know  it. 

Iul.  Oh  let  it  noble  be, and  holiourablc5 
Her  life  has  had  too  many  ftrokes  offorrowes; 
Oh  let  her  end  belparing.; 

Mo.  It  (hall  be  noble  too. 

■Iul .  1  beg  for  her  efyat  has  no  tongue  to  beg. 
And  what  remaines  in  my  faint  yccldmg  breath, 
Shall  all  be  (pent  in  blcflings  over  thee: 

Farewell  Iacinta,  take  my  latcft  blcfiing, 

1  know  thy  foulc  rcturnes  a  thanks  ro  me, 

Make  hafte  to  overtake  me,  if  thou  beeft  ftayd*. 
Thiekc  of  Cleopatra  and  Brnttu  wife, 

There’s  many  wayestoend  a  weary  life. 

Mg.  Come  Sir,  I  fland  before  you# 

*  Iul.  Thus  l  come, 

Thy  death  lie  venter,  but  receive  mine  ownc, 

So,  I  have  my  doome,and  I  have  hit  too. 

Mo*  Ha,  ha,  ha. 


Ini.  Laughcft  thou  f  l  am  deluded  then. 

Mo.  O  bloody  homicide, thou  haft  flaine  thy  daughter, 
Iul.  Faifevillatne,  haft  thou  then  fomockt  my  woes. 
To  make  me  fatall  butcher  of  my  child  l 
Was  (he  the  target  to  defend  thy  body  ? 

Forgive  me  my  Iacinta ,  ’twas  in  me 
An  innocent  a&  of  blood,  but  tyranny 
In  that  black  monger  s  Vis  not  much  ill. 

Better  my  hand  then  a  worfearme  fhould  fpill 
Thy  guiltlcflc  life  5  what  art  thou  going  yet  ? 

Thy  waruae  blood  cooles,  nay  funne  begins  to  fet, 

Nature  ihrinkes  backward  to  her  former  formes, 
Qurfoulcs  climbe  flar$>whilftthefc  defcend  to  wormes* 
jSi- ■”  '  . .  ‘  I  . " See. 


See  tyrant*  from  thy  further  flrofecs  we  Hys 
Heaven  do  thy  will,  I  will  not  curling  die* - 

mm 

M*t  So,  now  we  live  beholding  unto  none 
Vpon  this  dayre  we  do  afeend  our  throne* 

Give  Us  our  titles 

Omn*  Long  live  MMmumw  King  of  Spaine* 

Your  filcncc  it  confirmcs,  take  hence  their  bodies^ 
Give  them  to  Ghriftians,  and  let  them  bellow 
What  ceremonious  funerals  they  plcafc. 

V?e  mud  purfue  the  Hying  Rodorique , 

All  mud  he  ours,  week  have  no  Kingdome  (barer. 

Let  Chroniclers  write,  here  wc  begin  our  rafgne9 
The  nrft  of  Moores  chat  ere  was  King  of  Spaine, 


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